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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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**'**.:. . legislative library Parlianent Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June 85 taxes, more incentive MURRAYVILLE - Provincial taxation as it is presently levied on business and industry "discourages expansion and improvement rather than encourage it," says a brief prepared by a municipal task force add which is to be handed to provincial finance minister Hugh Curtis tomorrow afternoon. Curtis will be in Clearbrook where he will be receiving input from local groups on "taxation and economic development". He is presently touring the province seeking new ideas about taxation on behalf of the provincial government. The langley task force letter notes machinery taxes, provincial sales tax on production machinery, corporation capital tax and workers compensation payroll tax as disincentives to industry. It also criticizes the seven percent sales tax on restaurant meals costing more than $7. . Rapid changes to the tax system are confusing and costly to industry, the brief says. "Every (new) item added to the taxable list opens a new Pandora's Box of pro blems with interpretation and collection." f In order to generate new,' permanent employment, the letter suggests, the provincial government must be prepared to encourage investment through tax changes. It recommends a reduction or total elimination of taxation on production machinery, abolition of corporate capital taxes Arnason feels snubbed MURRAYVILLE - As emissary to the provincial government, Aid. Len Fowler will present a brief on "taxation and economic development" to provincial finance minister Hugh Curtis. - But it will not be with Aid. Muriel Arnason's sanction. Not that Arnason is against tax reform and improvements to the economy; it's just that she feels that, once again, her colleagues have been trying to steamroller her. Copies of the six-page brief,; which will be handed to Curtis in Clearbrook tomorrow, were*' distributed to aldermen and members of the press during Monday night's meeting of council. Aldermen were then asked to support it right then and there. Arnason said she had no time to read the document prior to the vote. "I might be odd about it," , she said. "But I want to understand fully what I am voting for." Fowler, who had been appointed by council - including 'Amason - to head a task force committee to study the subject and write a brief to the minister, said he had worked toward a deadline and there- ' fore the letter was not finally formulated until last Friday. Arnason responded that she could still have had her copy of the brief earlier than Monday night. "I refuse to vote for it," she : said. and tax forgiveness for new target industries such as manufacturing and tourism. It also suggests workers compensation be replaced by private insurance, and that the government do away with the restaurant tax. Especially with Expo 86 coming up in little more than a year, a tax on restaurant meals doesn't do the tourism ' industry and the province as a whole any good, the task force finds. An overall reduction in tax revenues "is an investment in the economic future of the province, and to our task force members, a preferable situation than many existing incentive programs of forgivable loans, grants, and low interest loans," the letter suggests. On the other hand, an "increasing tax burden is dampening consumer spending with the result that taxation revenues do not increase at the rate expected." Candidates to state their case rove.Star ALDERGROVE - langley township candidates for the offices of aldermen and school trustees will state their positions and answer public questions at an all-candidates meeting, Thursday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. at the FJk's Hall. The hall is at the north comer of 273 Street and Fraser Highway. The meeting is sponsored by the Aldergrove chamber of commerce. iwoTti.iiUiuv Vol. 27 No. 44 Wednesday, October 31, 1984 16 pages 30° per copy Something old, something new ... Arabian horses are one of the lines! established breeds In the world, prized lor Iheir endurance, Intelligence and longevity, but until recently horse races were reserved lor the larger, laster thoroughbreds and stanciard- breds. Sunday afternoon saw the beginning ol a change wllh the first "Arabian Run for Fun" at Lang ley's Woodbine West. Two*hundred spectators turned out lor the event. See story on page 11. Dumping on the zoo MURRAYVILLE - "Put the dump oh the Tynehead zoo," it was suggested here Monday night. "I will rather not comment on that," said GVRD parks chairman Dr. Harold Weinberg. Weinberg had come to council to ask for money. Another $28,600.00 a year to be exact, to be used for improvements to the 16 parks in the Greater Vancouver- lower mainland region. Councilors were evasive. They would consider the request, they said. But they also wanted assurances from Weinberg that "not one dollar" would be used to help the Tynehead zoo get started. "Not a red cent," Weinberg promised. He explained that the GVRD committee, in order to honor an earlier commitment, had agreed to lease 30 acres of the Tynehead park land to the Tynehead 2pological Society for a five-year term in exchange for only one dollar. Private zoological society would, however, have to show "substantial completion" of the first phase of their planned development within three years, and they would have to do it on their own, without financial assistance from GVRD or senior government, Weinberg said. Councilors did not seem to be convinced; ■/ "Is thefe any. way we can prevent capital flowing to the Tynehead zoo?" asked Aid. Len Fowler. Weinberg said it was part of the agreement that the society would submit, "an offer of fair market value," for the purchase of the animals owned by the Vancouver Game Farm. "Not a commitment- to buy," Weinberg added. "Hugh Oakes (owner of the VGF) does not have to accept it." Society's efforts to build a multi-million dollar zoological garden at the north-central Surrey park have been resisted by Oakes and Langley politicians for many years. Because the zoo would depend wholly on public financing for establishing and operation, Oakes has argued that it would constitute unfair oompetltion for his privately- owned and financed zoo. Local Blood needed for victims ALDERGROVE - Jeff Boyle is not your average 21-year-old. But then, Jeff Boyle is not your average person,. Jeff was working with a roofing crew when he slipped and fell feet into a kettle of 600 Continued on page 2. MLA, labor minister Bob McClelland has promised that a taxpayer - subsidized Tynehead Zoo would be over his "dead body." Langley councilors, however, feel that the society now has "got the foot in the door" and that they will be able to proceed with the first phase of their 10-year dream, a children's zoo. Eventually, they are convinced, the Tynehead society will reach its objective, to force a multi- million dollar project on the average taxpayer without giving him an opportunity to say whether or not he wants it. Plan soon to be law MURRAYVILLE - The controversial Murrayville community plan is about to become law. Following a stormy public hearing in the local community hall one week ago, council members here gave the bylaw third reading Monday night. It passed with only two aldermen, John Rennie and Muriel Amason voting contrary. Mayor Bill Blair had excused himself from the meeting which was chaired by his deputy, Aid. Elford Nundal. In spite of the explicit wishes of several hundred Murrayville residents, the bylaw was approved when aldermen Len Fowler, Carol Gran and John Beales voted in favor. Gran said she wanted the Murrayville area serviced by sewers now because the area already has been troubled by nonfunctioning septic disposal systems for a number of years. Beales seemed to agree, adding that the community plan was "not written in stone" and that "minor changes" could still be made. Speaking against the bylaw, Rennie said that only recently had he realized the "magnitude of changes" that had been incorporated in the final bylaw since Continued on page 2. Dr. S.P. Findlay Long-time resident passed away ALDERGROVE - On October 22 Dr. Stanley Peter Findlay passed away in the Langley Memorial hospital. He was 92 years old, and late of 2917 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. A graduate in the faculty of medicine at McGill University in Montreal in 1925, Dr. Findlay practised the first thirteen years of a 45-year career in Newfoundland, Philadelphia, Hawaii and New York. While practising in New York he obtained a degree as a specialist in anathesia. In 1938, looking for a change from dty life,' he began a general practise in Fraser Lake, where he was responsible ' for the vast territory between Bums Lake and Vanderhoof in northern B.C. FVom 1952 until the late 1960s he practised ia the Langley - Ald- ei-grove area, and in 1975 he returned to McGill University to attend a 50 year reunion with his 1925 classmates. While living in Aldergrove, Dr. Findlay was president of the Aldergrove chamber of commerce and a member for many years. He is survived by his loving wife, Audrey, one son Brian and daughter-in-law Lory of Aldergrove; three grandchildren, Renee, Rachelle and Jeremy, all at home; one sister, Mildred Scott of Burnaby; numerous nieces and nephews. Dr. Findlay was predeceased by one sister, Etta; two brothers, Ivan and Preston. Memorial funeral service was held Friday, October 26 at 2 p.m. in the Aldergrove United Church with Rev. Wayne Wattman officiating. TOWN TALK By LYNDA FRANZ Tonight is Halloween. Are you going trick or treating? What is your costume going to be? " Tracy Wold: Yes. I am going to be a logger. I think it's a neat occupation. I also like to have my face painted. Trevor Wold: Yes. My costume is totally different than my twin brother, Tracy's. Fm going as a woman. Bemie Milward: Yes. fm going to i be "Funky Punky". It's the thing to be nowadays. Punk is in. Tracy Home: Yes. I am going to be a 10-year-old baby. I don't remember what it's like to be a real baby and also my mother wants me to act my age. Andrea Pool: I am a person from space because I came to earth to head up the Aldergrove Space Cadet Association. Stephanie Pool: Yes. I am going as a witch because I was a witch last year and Tm good as a witch. ,X 8» * 2 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1884 Burn victim lives thanks to donors Continued from front page. degree molten tar. He suffered third degree burns to 33 percent of his body. He'H remember that day forever. "Somehow I managed to pull myself out," said Boyle. "The guys grabbed the hose next door, wrapped me in a clean sheet, and kept dousing me with cold water until the ambulance arrived." Upon arrival at Vancouver General hospital, he remembers receiving transfusions of plasma, a blood component, to replace fluid loss to his body. But mostly he remembers the fourteen hours it. took doctors to remove the tar from his body. "I also swallowed some of the tar and, as a result, couldn't talk for several days, which I found extremely frustrating," said Boyle. Once his condition was stabilized, Boyle was transferred to Murrayville plan to cause 'hardship' Continued from front page. the first draft was presented to, and accepted by, the Murrayville residents some two and a half years ago. He said the public hearing had reahy changed his opinion on the plan. "A few were in favor, but a great many (property owners) were opposed," he reminded his "What we are doing is just not practical," he said, echoing many of the objections heard at the public hearing. "You must have the density for sewers in order to pay for them." To proceed with the bylaw, against public opinion, would "cause hardship to some," he said. "We are not being entirely fair." Members of the MunayviUe ratepayers group have brought forward the same criticism of the community plan. They say that because of too low density allowed under residential zoning, the cost to the individual property owner will be astronomical. They have also vowed to defeat the present council on the issue. Fowler, Nundal and Rennie are up for re-election on November 17, and it looks like at least one of die incumbent candidates is prepared to take a gamble on the sentiments of a large block of voters in the municipality. the Burn Unit at VGH, one of the largest facilities of its kind in North America. Trudy Staley, head nurse at the bum unit remembers Jeff well the day he arrived: "Most burn patients aren't very coherent for the first month or so until the shock phase has passed, but Jeff was alert from day one. His first words to me, written on a slate, were: "I'd like a steak, a smoke and a beer, and in that order." Over a Vk -month period in hospital, Jeff received 155 units of plasma, 44 units of whole blood, and nine units of albumin, a protein component in blood. Two hundred and thirty-five volunteer blood donors were needed to provide this volume of components. "I never realized the importance of the Red Cross blood donor program until my mom kept bringing in cards from people who had donated blood on my behalf - relatives, friends from high school, guys rd met in the pub," said Boyle. 'Tve got 175 cards at home of people I know who donated blood just to keep me alive. That's really incredible." While in hospital, Jeff lost 45 pounds but today is bad; up to his normal weight of 180. He is currently working as a fireman. "I had considered being a fireman prior to the accident and now, with all that has happened to me, I feel that I can do the job that much better," Boyle said. It will be a year before Jeff Boyle's skin tissue is soft enough for cosmetic surgery and then, once again, he'll be relying on blood donors to provide the blood necessary for numerous operations. "It's important to remember that bum treatment is an emergency situation," says Staley, "and with bum patients increasing 15 percent per year, our blood supplies, will also have to increase to meet the demand." If you become a blood donor you will help bum victims, lite Boyle, as well as patients afflicted with cancer, heart problems and hemophilia. These are just some of the people who require blood components to keep them alive. Now, with the extensive use of blood components, a one unit blood donation can benefit four or five people. You can donate at the next clinic in Aldergrove on Thursday, November 1. It's at the OAP hall at 273 Street and 30 Avenue between 2 and 8 p.m. DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. 22 years serving you Before you buy elsewhere, check our reputation. 1985 MAZDAS IN STOCK NOW! GLC 3 door hatchback, sports model with sunroof, 5 speed transmission, aluminum wheels, etc. Manufacturers suggested retail price.,.. *8985°? doh'sjjwtee....... .....$838500 (Freight & PDI extra) Taxassessment Info Lower ice fees found Unsatisfactory make people happy MURRAYVE1E - Information received from local area tax assessor Wayne Sommerfeldt in Clearbrook did not satisfy Aid. Len Fowler here. ', Municipal council had asked Sommerfeldt. to supply information as to how Langley property assessments compared to those of other .municipalities in the Fraser Valley, and the assessor sent them a list of conditions which will affect the 1985 tax assessment roll. Fowler now wants council to ask the provincial assessment authority to supply the information about average tax increases in the lower mainland. Assessment notices have been mailed to property owners and the deadline for appeals had been advanced to October 31. Appeals must be delivered to the assessor's office before it closes tonight. Office is located at 2670A Minter Street in Clearbrook. It closes at 4:30. MUBRAYVTLLE - Aid. Carol Gran Says councilors Have to pat themselves on the bade for reducing ice rental fees at the Aldergrove arena. Users of the arena are happy, too. Doug Hagerman of the Aldergrove Figure Skating dub says that because of the lower rates, the dub is now able to offer "package deals" to members taking skating lessons more often than once a week. This, Hagerman says, might also "encourage increased use of the facility.".« " But Hagerman says the dub was unable to get all the ice time they would have liked for the present season, mainly because the arena is being used by Trinity Western College as well. A third Langley ice arena,. at . Fort Langley, should be the next; priority for a recreational facility in the township, Hagerman Mayor Bill Blair performed the ribbon cutting ceremony on October 24 of the Aldergrove Tourist Booth. Lett to right are: Kathy Thompson, director ol Chamber of Commerce, Bill Blair, and Cal Walker, president of Chamber of Commerce. ■ - Star photo Permits increase $2-million LANGLEY - Figures released by the bull- ding inspection de-.,, partments of Langley dty and township* indicate an increase in industrial building acti vity^omparedr with last year. The year to date figure for September shows the combined total of $2,618,180 building permit value compared with $503,015 for the same period in 1983. . if Much of this activity is in the north west Langley 'industrial area and consists of new buildings and renovations, says economic develop ment commissioner buildings currently Malcolm Harvey. under construction Area? has two in- and' one recently dustrial - warehouse completed. No increase in WCB assessments RICHMOND - The Woikera Compensation Board has announced there will be no increases in assessments on employers next year. Assessments provide WCB with the revenue it needs to pay the claims of injured woiiers. Cabbies request increase MURRAYVILLE - Aldergrove's chamber of commerce will be asked for input on whether or not, they believe a raise in ths tariff rates is warranted by a local taxi service. Abbotsford Taxi Ltd. has applied to Motor Carriers Commission for permission to raise ihe rate from 85 cents to 90 cents per kilometer. The taxi company,' which serves Aldergrove, dies "a tremendous increase in opera'-" ting costs" as the reason for the increase. All-candidates meeting set for Nov. 8 UNGLEY - A public all-candidates meeting will be held Thursday, November 8 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be at Langley senior secondary school, and will be moderated by Rev. John Rhoad. All candidates for dvic office in the township have been invited. Meeting is organized and sponsored by LAND, the Langley - Aldergrove Association for Nudear Disarmament. ATTENTION H-JNTERS '^Trofessiohal Wild Game Processing • Hanging • Skinning •Gutting • Wrapping • Freezing • Curing . • Smoking • Sausage Making SPECIALIZING IN MOOSE SALAMI 11 Aldergrove Freezer Meats Ltd. 6234 t 264 Street, Aldergrove . PHONE (24 HOURS): . 856-2116 or 530-6113 : OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.' . Ii costs no more for quality frames and lenses. united optical Maadowlalr Shopping Cenlro 9M Soulh Fraaw Way »»»-*tM3 ' r.". gF] +hrtpx*in±: Special Purchase SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI Select from 8 programs 5 water temperature combinations Variable water level selection Bleach dispenser Self-cleaning filter • 4 drying programs • 3 heat selections: normal, delicate and fluff • Fixed End-of-Cycle Signal * • Safety start CASH FOR TRADES Aldergrove 27247 Fraser Hwy. 8564191 Bring this Coupon for a Bonus Christmas Teddy .1 j-. i r I For Participating in Our Portrait Promotion I I I I I fr. i: I got this Great Teddy, got weed Portrait!" 8x10 COLOUR PORTRAIT only o8y effects portftRuftt refunded. Notd«lon<elimtogi*oti**«.Add|tlonrt ___ _f^__y_&****^*<m**mMitfo**. Po*M our wtoctlon. SiHa-tcllon puarantMd or ittMiUy November 8th, 9th, loth. 10am - 8pm Thurs. & Fri, / 10am - 4:30pm Sat. SITIE DM TAINTS ALDEROROVE CENTRE MALL 3100-272St.,AldoiBrove . all my Grandma | i i I i i i i i i i i i j THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 3 New industrial revolution ~'"m ' ■■:■ .' ' underway TORONTO - Society is starting to undergo one of its rare upheavals that will drastically change therway we woik, what we make and how we live together, futurist Alvin Toffler says. Toffler, whose books Future Shock and The Third Wave have sold millions of copies says' a new industrial revolution is under way. Grade 10 Is worth the effort MypRAYvTU£-For a group of Langley residents, it's the. lifeline to a possible job and a sense of independence. Coming back to school to get a grade 10 education takes courage, but the benefits are worth it. These students, ranging in age from late teens to 60, are enrolled in Langley Continuing Education's adult basic education daytime program. They are upgrading their math and English skills to gain the basic qualifications for entry into the job market. "It's now necessary to ,have a grade 19 education for al- tst any type of job training program," )lains teacher Eye Heath. "Some of my students have never held a .job, others have JpHi laid off and find they need to upgrade to grade 10 before they can retrain for another position." Some examples of jobs that require grade 10 are; welding, gardening, building maintenance arid specialized automotive programs. Program opens up new avenues for ite graduates. One graduate moved on to chef's training at BCIT, another is preparing to train as a farrier, while others are now in grade 12 equivalency programs (also offered by continuing education) with plans to become a medical office assistant and daycare worker. - Even those who don't complete the full program to grade 10 gain all-important self - confidence, Heath says. "By realizing they can make tremendous strides in their education - for Instance, moving sometimes from a grade two to a grade eight level - these people develop a better self-image and are able to go out and find work," she says. Most students complete the program in six months, some in as little as three months. 'Space is available in the on-going classes, which are held from 9:15 a.m to noon at Milner sch'ool on Glover Road. The cost ls $20 a, month - a small price to open doors to further learning and jobs. TpV* more informa- U6n, call 534-7891, local 322. This "third wave" is being fuelled by changes in technology and a surge away from mass- production societies to a diversified, decentralized world in which assembly lines will produce custom goods rather than millions of identical products. "The traditional society was a mass society," Toffler says. "It was based on mass production, mass distribution, mass education, mass media, mass entertainment and mass destruction." Now, computerized production techniques are already enabling companies to make diversified products more cheaply. "If we go to the most advanced factories today we find that they are not engaged in mass production at all. They're turning out 14 of this, 230 of that, six of these, and 2,000 of the other." And if mass production becomes outmoded, modern society, geared to providing a big labor force for the factories and mass consumption for their output; will also become obsolete. According to Toff- ler's wave theory, humanity's first surge came with the •dawn of agriculture as man ceased to be a nomadic hunter and moved into farm settlements. The next wave was the Industrial Revolution which moved people from the country into the cities to get work at the" factories. Now, he sees the start of another realignment that will eventually produce a more benevolent and democratic society. "The second-wave company looks upon its machines and buildings as assets and people as expenses. The third- wave company looks at people as assets and machines and buildings as expenses," he says. "Productivity in one is achieved through sweat, in the other by imagination." However, there will be conflicts along the way as the needs of the old smokestack industries and communities conflict with the rising new sector. "Second-wave industries want protection while third- wave ones may be more interested in trans-border data flows - the opposite of protectionism" To accommodate these innovations in ways of living and doing business, there will have to be social innovations in the field of welfare, training, tax and other areas, Toffler says, although he does not specify what these changes should be. ' "We'd better get serious about innovation in society itself as we move from a disintegration, mass society to a far more complex social structure that is pulsing with information." SupeAfolu "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" Canada Grade A Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ■ or Roast $*37 Kg Canada Grade A Beef Boneless Inside Round Roast $979 Wiltshire Regular Wieners iSQgPkg. Niagara Frozen Concentrate Orange, Juice 341 mL (12 fl. oz.) Tin All Purpose Flour 1 Robin Hood 'White I "Whole Wheat 'Unbleached $C99 10 Kg (22 lbs.) Bag %*¥ Florida New Crop Grapefruit 3 for O" 1 Pink or White Siz<* 48's B.C. Grown. Canada No. 2 Grade Russet Potatoes & 15 lb. (6.8 Kg) Plio Bag • II Delsey 2 Ply Super Valu Bathroom Tissue $-159 4 Roll Pkg X Ice Cream AU Flavors $ 2 litre Carton m _mt THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 With municipal elections coming up in a few weeks, voters and potential candidates should note that there has been no improvement in the matter of public business being conducted in secret. Langley council still has a closed committee meeting after almost every council meeting. The school board is still huddling in secret both before the public portion of their meeting begins and after the public has been ushered out again. What sorts of things they consider it necessaiy to hide from public observation we still don't know, indeed we can't imagine anything that could possibly consume so much time and be so constantly on the secret agenda. We do know one thing for certain, however. Whatever the subjects they discuss behind closed doors, almost all of them ought to be discussed in public. They are all the public's business. The Municipal Act permits councils to bar press and public from committee meetings, but it certainly does not require them to do so, and in other municipalities all committee meetings are open. Until recent years, closed meetings of Langley council were almost unheard of, and when one was held there was always a specific explanation offered. One possible reason for the change in attitude is that public employees are now unionized, and their unions tend to insist on secret proceedings where they are involved. Such demands should fall on deaf ears, however. Ihe taxpayers have every right to know everything that their employees are asking for and what position their elected representatives are taking at every stage of discus- sions. As for the school board, so little of what they do is done in public that it is hard to form any opinions as to whether the trustees are actually running the school district or not. The fact that they could go all summer without bothering to hold meetings suggests that they probably aren't. So does the way in which they seem to depend on their officials for guidance in those brief interludes when the public is allowed to watch them pursued by BC Tel BURNABY - "Pacing a continuing decline in financial performance and the need to attract capital on reasonable terms," B.C. Tel has filed for a general rate increase with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications, commission to become effective May 1,1985. Ihe application would generate a 3.1 percent increase in the company's total revenues in 1985 - about $38.5 - million. "Flat economic growth in B.C. has meant a reduced customer at work, i , * . . It may be that there are tome^*Hnand Jfor, leasef members of the council and the taes •and slower "" board who do not agree with the current policy. If so, it would be good to hear them take a stand. in stations and toll message services," says vice president Leo Dooling. To make a change, however,* i/,.. "Por the company to continue Comment will undoubtedly require the election of some new people with a less elitist approach to public office and the strength of character not to be sucked into the closed group as soon as they are elected. In the end power does, rest with the voters. If they want to know what is going on they need, only refrain from \ voting * lot candidates who do not commit themselves to doing public business in public. to meet the : telecommunications needs of the province," Dooling says, "it is essential that .B.C. Tel's earnings level be sufficient to attract needed capital at reasonable rates." He adds that the company's rate 6f return in 1984 is expected to be about 12.6 percent. "With the proposed increases, the 1985 rate will be 15 percent, which is at the low end of the range that the company believes will meet the requirements of investors." -The application proposes increases and decreases ta intro- B.C. long distance rates. Daytime customer-dialled long distance calls 30 miles and under would increase approximately two to three percent, while rates for calls over 30 miles would decrease approximately two to three percent. For example, a four-minute customer- dialled daytime call between Vancouver and Victoria would be $2.04, a 2.4 percent decrease from me current $2.09. Single-line residential and business exchange rates would increase approximately 15 percent. However, for the average single-line residential customer, the combined impact of local and long distance rate adjustments would result in increases between approximately three and 10 percent, depending on the rate group for a particular exchange. Local coin telephone rates are not affected. "The proposed rate changes reflect the need to price services closer to actual costs," Dooling says. "This is a process that began in 1980 when the CRTC recognized the need to decrease the reliance on revenues from long distance services to meet* the majority of the company's, revenue requiiemehts." He adds that overpricing long distance, services and under- pricing local services"just does not make economic sense, even, in a monopoly environment, ber,. cause long distance revenues are subject to fluctuations in the economy." ,*.,.; B.C. Tel received a four per cent interim rate increase July 1 this year. In granting that increase, the CRTC recognized that "in absence of interim rate increases in 1984, the company could experience a serious ■deterioration in its financial condition." , The CRTC will hold a public hearing on this application in Vancouver in February, lSflS. Por Aldergrove telephone subscribers it means the monthly rate will increase from $9.45 te $10.85 for individual residential service and from $5.40 te $6.20 for party line phones. ■ -•» Business, however, will Wy,. the largest increases. Individual lines will go from $28.45 to $32.70, overiine trunk from $37.95 to $43.65, and one- and two-way trunk from $52.45 to $60.30. fMALHTLE MMIMTIIE UMHEM HMDS ON WU. Otter Co-op is back on track By KURT 1ANGMANN It has been a long, hard row to hoe, but the Otter Farm and Home Co-operative is poised on the verge of recovery with a dramatic improvement in the * member-owned Co-op's balance sheet. , -C At their annual meeting, Oct; *.'24 at, the local Legion hall; a i^ear-ftiU house heard some en-'' couraging news from Co-'6"p direc- ': tors and managers. The Co-op hasn't had a net earning in the past five years due to punishing interest rates, higher unemployment, government restraint and other factors which have affected businesses in B.C.'and elsewhere. General manager Ray Johnson said hopes were high a year ago, with buoyant retail sales and low interest rates, but turned rocky as tee fiscal year progressed. In spite of this the Co-op has experienced an increase in sales in 1984 - $27,411,422 compared to last year's total of $26,788,475. Although the gross profit margin was reduced from $4,156,562 down to $4,116,754 ta 1984, Johnson said the Co-op, "basically held our own in operating results over the previous year." By continuing to, "run a lean operation with reduced man- hours wherever possible," and with the financial assistance of Federated Co-operatives Ltd. and the Co-operators (insurance division), Otter Co-op has reduced their net deficit by $678,700, leaving a net deficit of $299,349. This improvement resulted from a $600,000 unconditional grant from F.C.L which was used to reduce Otter Co-op's debt to them .Further assistance from F.C.L and the Co-operators came in the form of a conversion of two mortgages totalling $4,200,000 to income debentures which vastly Medical plan costs increase VICTORIA - The cost of B.C.'s medical care plan hit $863- million during the fiscal year ended last March 31. Of that total, payment for medical services increased to $793.8-million, a rise of 12.1 percent from fiscal year 1982-83 when medical services cost $708-million. Final statements just issued by the ministry of health also reveal that the average total payment to general practitioners was $128,757 and specialists received $166,320. Billings by general practitioners have increased by 45 percent in the past three years and billings by specialists have increased by 56 percent' over the same period. ' Premiums covered 36.5 percent of the total costs, with the province's general revenue fund covering the remaining $548- million. SLAG fights new battle LETTER TO THE EDITOR Township has thankless job Editor, The Star, Sir, Last week I attended a zoning hearing at Murrayville hall (Monday, October 22;. Present were all the anxious aldermen, the mayor, and several interest * groups. The hall was packed and the television crew was there. There were many presentations made but the sad part for me was the bitterness on the part of some of the presenters. I doubt if there was any conspiracy involved or any attempt to harm people on the part of our aldermen or our mayor. They the 'Ald«*6roVe Star. Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at f 3089 - 272 Street, Alderafovo, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY 8TAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone; 858-8303 or 660-5212 : Mailing Address: Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1*270 (Aldergrove Star)' Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. were simply presenting a plan and asking for feedback. That's what a hearing is all about. Many changes can still be' made and probably will be, to satisfy the more intelligent requests of the presenters. Our council cannot satisfy everybody. They have to make long range decisions based on what is best for Langley while at the same time trying to satisfy individual concerns. There were a considerable number of people in the audience who were seeking personal advantage through reaming. Who can blame them for their position? Some of them are unemployed, oteers are struggling on low salaries and living marginally. There were also those in the audience opposed to re-zoning because they wished to preserve farmland or their own privacy. Their motives are beyond question. Whether or not their desires are best for Langley is up to our elected officials, who are caught between a rock and a hard place, budget-wise. Finally, there was a presentation by St. Joseph's Catholic church, which was objecting to a public elementary school being placed on their property for two reasons: They are planning a Catholic secondary school adjacent to the proposed elementary school site (a poor mix, to be avoided). 02) The majority of the elementary school students (80 percent to 90 percent) would have to cross FVaser Highway to get to school. : The presenter also suggested that some of the property owned by the church be zoned for medical - pharmacy - dental purposes, since it is adjacent to the hospital and would be quite convenient. This makes a lot of sense. To dose, I would like to thank the municipal council'for their hard work and apologize on behalf of the public for the flack they get as their reward. Theirs is a thankless job, sometimes. WAYNE WILSON 4745 Otter Road, Aldergrove. MURRAYVILLE - Members of the Surrey • Langley Against .Garbage committee are not only against garbage, but have now .also come out "strongly against" a housing development in southwest Langley. Committee was formed a few months ago to protest the establishment of a major garbage dump at the old Border Sand and Gravel pit near 200 Street and Zero Avenue. They enlisted the assistance of Blaine, Wash, public officials in their fight. Now, Bob Irvin of SLAG has informed council that the group is against a proposal' submitted by the property owners and which would see subdivision of the mined-out pit to 350 half-acre building lots. Irvin says subdivision approval would "encourage speculation" as long as the gravel pit still is being considered as a potential dump. But the committee is also against density subdivision. In onler to protect rural lifestyles in the area, Irvin says, minimum size of lots should by 2'& acres. The "rural corridor which includes the Hazelmere Valley and the regional Campbell River park should be preserved for generations to come," Irvin says, y reduced interest payments over a 5 year term.The net savings in interest for the past year was $178,149. Although the schedule of expenses shows dramatic increases in such items as vehicles, uniforms, member relations and cash discounts, the overall total was reduced by almost $400,000.. to $4,429,724. This came about* because of significant reductions in audit fees, bad debts and collection charges, interest pay*: ments, salaries and employee benefits. Johnson noted that staff received a small wage increase which partially restored the reduction they took the previous year. Because there is still a net deficit of $299,349 to be overcome, it was pointed out to members that their individual ■ equity in the Co-op remains, unchanged from five years ago„„ and due to the large cost of sending this information to a mailing list of 12,000 it was decided there was no point in sending an update. It was decided that beginning January 1, 1985, members would be required to increase their equity to ten shares before allocation of * patronage dividend., would be made, once a net profit,,; was realized. :*_,„.', Johnson credited the decline in' petroleum sales to several factors including use of smaller cars, less driving . because of unemployment, and competition from U.S. retailers. Sates de- dined by $284,000 to $11,908,000 in 1984 but are still above 1982 sales. Johnson also noted that there was no margin, in diesel' Feed sales are up nearly $l-million over 1883, to a 1964 •total of $7,732,000, but "local: 'dairy farmer Marshall Cronkhite suggested there was still room for a significant production increase at the 248 Street feed mill. Feed manager Jack Farmer said feed is also being milled for co-ops in Chilliwack and Mapie Ridge, and that an increase; of only one quarter to one third was possible. To go above that the plant would have to work 24" .hours, and Farmer suggested that neighbors would resent the non-stop noise. President Ray Collishaw said, "We*have navigated a stormy course, which after many hard- * ships has finally permitted us to ' find land; these hardships now behind us, we seem to have established a more secure couree." The members present appeared to be happy with the report, as directors, Deane Schroter, Oscar i Nordman and Bertha Gisler were re-elected to a *' new three year term. .*'•'•■■••■' ■ ■ -■-* ----- * _________\________ ...... ____ L.-.^ ...... lllfcl| iriai,*-. I ->■——-* *. L. IJllllnllMlipillllJ.nl"> •mt^srmsTem- THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 5 Americans are up for Expo '86 Fall Fair '84 is now part of heritage MURRAYVILLE - Enthusiasm is very high in Blaine, Wash, for Expo 86, says Aid. Len Fowler. Americans doing business ta Whatcom County are fully intent on'making money on the world exposition that opens ta Vancouver on May 2, 1986, Fowler says; Blaine business people are already preparing to receive an influx of people travelling to the world's fair. An hotel and convention centre is to be built on Uie Semiahmoo spit across the bay from White Rock and is scheduled to open ta time for Expo. Other tourist oriented businesses are getting ready as well. In a spirit of international cooperation the Langley township councilors have decided to invite their Blaine and Whatcom County contemporaries to a meeting where joint efforts on Expo preparation could be discussed. Downtown Blaine is only about three miles from the southwestern comer of Langley muni- dpality. Expo 86 will be open for five and a half months, dosing down on October 13, 1986. Millions of visitors from all over the world are expected to visit the 170-acre exposition site during the summer and fall of 1986. "Thanks," says Chamber ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce wish to thank the following for their contribution to the Official Opening of the new tourist booth here. Safeway . Mr. LaPierre add Fred Lacey. Super Valu - Mr. Joe Brier and Bob Burbidge. Kohler's - Ed Newburg 'Countryside Deli - Sonja Frank's Deli Day Dream Mushrooms - Gordy and Ken Hamilton Farms - Mrs. Hamil ton Atwater Insurance - Mama Blades Roundhouse Restaurant - Louise Weckerie Armstrong Cheese June Davidson Walter Temple Gary Kenwood Many thanks to everybody who attended the event and contributed in their way by being there. Greenhousers loathe bureaucrats MURRAYVILLE - Bureaucratic inefficiency. That is what most greenhouse growers in the lower mainland think of a Langley township bylaw which limits the amount of farm land that can legally be covered by greenhouses on any individual lot to 33 percent. "If other farmers are allowed to use all of their land, why can't greenhouse owners?" asks one grower. "Greenhouse owners are considered farmers (and) all fawners: should be treated the samei'" *i'.v*->> iii.' • :v *"*'. • - "Td nm* a greenhouse operation with so much open area around it is not economically feasible," says another. "Land is too expensive," says a third. ' "Land in the Eraser Valley is too costly not to be used to its full potential," says a fourth. "Besides the waste of two- thirds of the land of the farm, on which taxes still have to be paid, there is the additional expense of purchasing more land for expansion," says a fifth. ■More* responses follow along the same line. They come from growers answering a poll taken by one of their own, Houweling Nurseries on 48 Avenue. "The municipality of Langley has net received any complaints about the 33 percent land coverage bylaw for greenhouses," says Casey Houweling, "Our nilrsery has been the only greenhouse company asking for a dlflnge." A couple of months ago Houweling Nurseries were ordered by the courts to tear down some of their greenhouses because more than the one-third of their land in North Otter was under glass. The judge said he was sympathetic to the Houwelings but that he had no other choice than to back the township's suit against the grower. He suggested the Houwelings negotiate an agreement with township council that might allow them .to keep all their greenhouses. Casey and brother Paul tried, but failed. Councilors told them they had no intentions of changing the bylaw and that the Houweling greenhouses would have to fall by the wrecking bar. That was when the two brothers started canvassing other people in the industry, and drew nothing but support for their position. "Langley (township) is the only municipality ta the Fraser Valley with such a bylaw," says Casey Houweling. Councilors have now promised to take a second look at the situation and consider what officials are doing - or not doing - to greenhouse growers ta Surrey and other lower mainland municipalities. Presented with the opinions of the growers, they have dedded, this week, to refer the matter to their own planning committee for reconsideration. By ' FLORA GREENOUGH AIDERGROVE - After months of preparation and many people working countless hours towards this year's fall fair, we can say with pride it was the biggest ever. More than 2,000 visited the fair and by all reports it was enjoyed by all. AU prizes and cheques have been mailed out to the many winners; if you haven't received yours you should get in touch with our bookkeeper, Dagney Johnston who has the huge job of tallying all the entries; and sending out the winners list. It's a long and tedious job. We have already started planning for next year's fair. To try and top this year's success will be a real challenge, one that the Aldergrove Agricultural Assodation will be working on until Sept. 1985. This year we honored with life memberships George and Elizabeth Dreger, who have been active members since 1944. They have earned the love and respect of all the members and we look to them for help and the proud history of not only Aldergrove itself, but the history of our assodation. At every meeting, rain or shine, they are there doing their part. We could all leam from these two marvelous people, j 5Ve owe them a i-gst after so , many years of ser- vice, but what would we do without them? Keep on coming and we'll keep on Teaming from you, Liz and , George, we still need your wisdom, presence and friendship. We are now over the busy season of canning and putting the garden to rest. Don Anson has been keeping us up on what we should be doing now to dear away this year's gar* den and how to prepare for next year. There seems no rest for the gardener, but it's all worthwhile when you see the row upon row of canned vegetables and fruits and know that it is the fruits of your own blood, sweat and tears.We can't spend too much time patting ourselves on the back, however, as we now come to that time of year when we shop for Xmas and make out our gift lists. Time tov remember that the kits and crafts that we give at this time will be the exhibits of next years fall fair. For all the youngsters and older folks, who said, "Oh I didn't know you could enter things like that", remember, you can enter almost anything that your hands have created. Keep that in mind; for the bigger projects now could be the time to start next year's entries. I've heard one man announce with a grin that he already has his project in mind, but so far he's not letting it out of the bag. Thursday, Nov. 1 will be the monthly meeting of the agricultural association and it promises to be a very interesting one. We will be introducing our parlour show. Every month this show will be informative and hopefully colorful. Members are asked to bring in then- plants, flowers or vegetables for the members to look at and discuss. Bill Franklin will talk on what is brought in and tell us how they would be judged and how we can improve on them and in general help us know what to look for when we're choosing our exhibits for next year. This will increase interest and participation in hori- culture. Also, at this meet ing, Bill will be showing color slides of locally grown roses and dahlias of exhibition standard. If you are hoping to enter next year or would like to know for your own sake how to improve roses and dahlias, be sure to come out and hear this interesting session. The meeting will be held at the Elk's hall at 7:30 and everyone is welcome. ««tid Qarpet CARPET, PUIS... Famous quality al a special low UNDERLAY, PUIS... INSTALLATION »=■ 3 for the low sale price of the Carpet alone! 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Aldergrove 6 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 Supremes' soccer skill sweeps Strikers AIDERGROVE - Sunny, crisp and diy; ideal soccer weather. And ideal.soccer was what the Steele parte crowd were treated to as the Daily Queen Supremes hosted the Guildford Strikers in division 1 play Sunday last. Ihe game had the air of a cup final, the play and excitement were truly top calibre. With both teams out to win anything could and did happen. Early in the first half D.Q. Supremes went ahead on a beautiful goal; the likes of which Tammy should attempt more often. Kim Green took a throw-in deep in Guildford's left wing. Her throw went to the feet of Tammy Henderson who deftly controlled, then fired a hard, accurate shot from 20 yds. out that sailed neatly under the crossbar. A scant 10 minutes later Tammy once again took control of the sphere in mid-field. Calling, she pushed the ball outside to Lisa Bartlett. A quick one-touch from Lisa across the box to a waiting May-Britt Faber gave the Supremes a second goal. This was May-Britt's first goal of the season and a good job of finishing it was. The final goal of the half was a beaut. Kim Green took the ball away from a Guildford player, beat two others on a nin down right wing, pranced down to the goal line and beat the keeper to the near post with a banana kick trom an almost impossible angle. It was like watching Fete. . The sounding of the second half whistle signalled an alto gether different game. Resting on one's laurels is not the thing to do in soccer as the -Supremes soon discovered, flunking themselves undefeatable because of the 3 • 0 lead D.Q. slacked off and paid dearly. Early in the half Guildford picked up a loose ball in mid- field, walked through a sleeping Supremes defence to get away a fantastic shot from left wing, about 18 yds. out. The ball slipped into the far upper comer; one of those shots that tum keepers gray, impossible to stop yet so beautiful a goal. Renewed, Guildford repeated the play a few minutes later. Again play started with a free ball in mid-field and Guildford pressed ahead. A quick pass to push the Strikers' striker through Supremes' defence and on to face a lone keeper. Fake one way and kick around the keeper for goal no. 2. * Now the game got serious:. Fcom 3-0 Supremes to 3 - 2 and heavy pressure from Guildford, this was too much. The final 20 minutes were pure heaven for the' fans as both teams put on a show that defies description. Late in the half D.Q. put the game safely beyond the reach of Guildford. Laurie Williams pushed the ball down left wing for a running Lisa Bartlett. Lisa looked up then crossed a perfect ball to young Natalie Krefer. Natalie executed a knee trap, dropped the ball to her foot thai chipped it quickly over the challenging keeper to make it 4-^2 Supremes. A winning equation for Pirro's ALDERGROVE - Despite delays due to field condition and subsequent change of venue, Aldergrove Pirro's and Abbotsford giris soccer teams faced each other again in Clearbrook on Sunday last. Abbotsford giris seemed determined to hold. Pirro's bade. Ihe opening kick-off was taken and Hire's Mitch Ring gave the ball a lift to Sarah Hanon who whizzed it past the goalie before she knew it was coming. 1-0 Pirro's. Having been surprised so quickly, the Abby giris decided then and there it would not happen again. For the remainder of the half it didn't. The girls all. played to win, and the result was fast-paced, end to end soccer with both keepers being tested.' Many great saves were executed by both goalkeepers and both teams were keeping the pressure on. The second and final goal came late in the. second half: Piiro's pressed for a weakening in the defense when Shannon Douglas came up with the ball and sent a shot off her toe which sneaked past Abbotsford's keeper and settled in the back of the net for a 2 - 0 score, favor of Pirro's. Aldergrove Pirro's girls remain undefeated to lead the giris' division 1. Fur brigade routes to be retraced CALGARY - The winter months will be spent putting finishing touches on planning for a special summer canoe trip and overland hike in British Columbia to commemorate the centennial of Canada's national parks. Hours will be spent with maps, supply lists and discussing logistics to bring the event together that will see dozens of canoeists and about 25 hikers dressed in 19th century garb re-trace parts of British Columbia's historic fur brigade routes. Crews in brigade canoes will set out on the trip from Port St. James national parte July 28 and travel to Fort Alexandria. The canoe trip will resume' at Hope with the final destination of Fort Langley on August 5 which is B.C. Day. The hikers will follow an 1848 Hudson Bay Company overland route from Otter Lake at Tula- meen to Coquihalla River near Hope. They, will then join the canoe brigade for the journey to Port Langley national parte. Communities along the fur brigade route are in the midst of plans to welcome the voyageurs and help celebrate the 100th ALDER LANES BOWLING SCORES ALDERGROVE - Filly youths participated In tha Bring a Buddy Tournament on Sunday, October 20. Winners In each category were: Bantam girls - Jenny Gordon and Deanna Chai- trand; bantam boys - Shawn Chrlatollaraon and Jonas Smith; Junior girls - Christina Van Aerl and Leona Hansen; junior boya - Tyson Koch and Darcy Wakelyn; eenlor girls - Debbie Llveeey and Kathy Kehller; senior boya - Kevin Arendt and Ruaaal Scott. FRIDAY MIXED October 12 Rosle'e Kids 17, Head Pins 12,' Burnt Outs 12, Great Canadians 9. THT Head Plna 3*469, THS Head Pins 1290, MHT Bruce 755, MHS Bruce 370, LHT Marg 643, LHS Marg 253, MHA Bruce 227, LHA Marg 200. YBC JRS. * 8RS. Octobor13 Annie's Bananiea 24, Yup Definitely 21, Fab 5 20, De Street Bum Striken 17, Bobcnto15,Strlkora7. GHA Shirley Gelsbrecht 215, BHA Bob Kosolloskl 206, GHS Annie McMath and Shirley Gelsbrecht 262, BHS Bob Kosolloskl 377, GHT Shirley Gelsbrecht 709, BHT Bob Kosolloskl 766. YBC BANTAMS October 13 Sslety Pins 30, Ghost Busters 26, Silver Streake 25. Pin Busters 25, Alley Cats 15. Big & Littles 13, Gremlins 11, Gizmo's 10. GHS Jennifer Sorokowskl 168, BHS Shawn Chrls- tofferson 175, GHD Jennifer Sorokowski 309, BHD Shawn Chrlstollerson 335, GHA Jennller Sorokowskl 129, BHA Shawn Chriatol- forson 141. SUNDAY FUN October 14 Pot Lickers 121, Out to Lunch Bunch 117, Coast to Coast 113, All J's 92.5, Shud-A-BIn 91, Bad Bowlers 78, T.N.T. 59, Davo'a Angels 59, Loiters 56.5, Bucky Luggers 50. THT Pot Lickers 3592, THS Shud-A-BIn 1326, MHT Rysn 823, MHS Ryan 301, LHT Sandy 692, LHS Sandy 299, MHA Ken 230, LHA Jenny 197. MONDAY 6:461.O.F. October 15 Lucky 5'a 41, Muckers 39, Maples 37, Gamblers 36, Walnuts 33, Yo-yo'o 32, Handicaps 28, Cut-ups 25, Gutterklngs 24, Whiskey Jacks 21. THT Lucky 5'S 3464, THS Lucky 5's 1210, MHT Ray Wonnek 604, MHS Rick Krelsch 330, LHT Betty Skwarok 665, LHS Betty Skwarok 329, MHA R. Wonnek 230, LHA B. Skwarok 246. MONDAY NIGHT 9-11 DetobeMS Fast 4 184.5, Tom's Team 159.5, Solid 4 152, Hot Squad 151, Don's Auto Body 150, ID GAS 148,. HI Rollers 139, Fred's Angels 74, "34" Bills 71, Parker House Rollers 23. THT Fest 4 4259, THS Fest 4 1248, MHT Soopy 1108, MHS Rob S. 340, LHT Betty 1055, LHS Betty 318, MHA Soopy 234, LHA Betty 245. 'THEY'RE HERE!!!" Co-ed classos at Energetics AerobicCentrel (In Aldergrove Centre Moll) Tuesday & Thursday" 7:15 PM ...beginning November 6th, 1984 Come and prove to yourself that aerobics is not just for women! Call 856-3918 Now TUESDAY LADIES October 18 Splits 50, Alley Oops 39, Trl Hards 39. THT Splits 3338, THS Corner Pine .1239, LHT Denise Richards 731, LHS Kerrl Marten 306, LHA Denise Richards 200. TUESDAY MIXED 7 p.m. Jokers Wild 41, Hot Shots 41, Wranglere 38, Mariners 37.5, Baron Bun 37.5, Alley Cats 37, Ding- a-lings 34, High Rollers 25, Lefty's Rights 23, Dirty O's 16.- - THT Baron Bun 3591, THS Baron Bun 1243, MHT Norm Hrynklw 743, MHS Norm.' Hrynklw 361, LHT Carole Freund 709, LHS Julie Owlngs 267, MHA Norm Hrynklw 215, LHA Carole Freund 208. WEO. LADIES 7 p.m. Octobers Sextettes 15.5, Misfits 20.5, Busy Bses 16. THT Misfits 3445, THS Misfits 1192, LHT Bea 627, LHS Bea 253, LHA Baa 184; THURS. NIGHT MIXEO October 18 Mr. Ed'8 50, Cheera 48, Six Pack 42, Doorknobs 40, Oullers 29, Misfits 27, Double Trouble 24, Final Frame 23, Gutterballa 22; L&J Automotive 15. 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. MEN'S ALLSTAR OotoberlS WB's 165.5, Dairy Queen 132, Wlpeouts 129.5, BRT 126.5, Pin Boys 126, Sportsmen 115, Beavera 113, Chuckers 103.5. THT Pin Boys 3039. THS Chuckers 909, MHT Cam Heppner 1081, MHS Cam Heppner 389, MHA Larry Lewthwalte 247. ■ ■ : birthday of heritage conservation ih Canada. Planning for everything from musket fusillades, pancake breakfasts and recreational canoe groups forming welcoming parties is underway,... '88 Winter Games at Dawson Creek VICTORIA - Dawson Creek will be the site of ,j,the 498«.^b;Ci Winter, jSames,,says provincial secretary Jim Chabot. The 1985 games will be: held in Osoyoos- Oliver from Feb. 28 to March 3 and the 1986 games will be at Terrace. The site for the, 1987 games has not yet been announced. A perfect w?ekjQr ringetie ALDERGROVE - Four of Aldergrove's ringette teams saw action last week and all four managed to * avoid the loss column.. ' In a come - from '-■'. behind effort, the Jr. Belle As nipped the North Shore Winter dub 6 - S, the winning goal coming with five seconds left on the dock. Scoring was shared by Lisa Shalley, Shannon Carr, Sherri Aitken and Tara Mutter. Coach Kevin Roy also credited the outstanding defensive play of Sara Reeves and Cindy Unruh. The Jr. Belle "B" Legionettes traded goals with the North West Van Jets throughout their Saturday 3 - 3 contest. Lauren Henderson notched two goals, Donna-Lynn Mackenzie picked up a single marker and Leanne Berikoff captured an important assist. Several Jets' scoring opportunities were foiled by the steady defensive work of Tamalin McDonald. The National Homes Petite team opened their season with a 3-1 win over Richmond. It took a solid team effort to pull it off for Aldergrove. Allison. Stock- brocks scored in the opening frame and two more markers were added in the third period from the sister combination of Robyn and Jennifer Gray. Chester Thornton's Tween Bs kicked off their year with a blow-out over the Howe Sound team from Squamish. No less than 12 Aldergrove goals were scored compared to a single, tally for Squamish. This week's action sees teams travelling to North Shore Winter Club, Langley and Port Coquitlam. Motor sport study to go VICTORIA - The provincial government will undertake a' study of motor sport in British Columbia in co-operation with a newly formed association of motor sports representatives, according to industry minister Don Phillips. The study, to be conducted jointly with the B.C. Assodation of Motorsport Facilities, will involve existing operators, owners and. users of motor sport fad- lities and will examine the current state of the sport as well as its future potential. Recreational, sodal commercial, industrial and tourism aspects will be' considered. ..'.*' Motor sport is rapidly growing in popularity and is now ranked the top spectator sport in North America, says Phillips. In addition to the significant economic benefits offered by an expanded tourist industry, there are several hundred lower mainland businesses serving motor sport activities of various kinds. By carrying out this cost-shared initiative with the B.C. association it is believed that the direct and indirect employment and community benefits associated with motor sport will increase through the process of sound planning and marketing. The. study will examine the potential for development of motor sport trades iii relation to, the spedfic requirements of these' facilities and to other land uses in the lower mainland, Both commercial and non-commercial uses will be studied and based on user and spectator needs the criteria to be determined will indude track size and design, viewing areas, parking security, separation of cars and people, periods of use and' peak use, and financial management characteristics. ..*.-" "This study will give us the information needed ' to ensure that motor sport facilities are developed in ways that best meet the needs of our communities from both an industry arid recreational perspective, as well as determining the roles for the public and private sectors", the minister said. Celtic win in busy weekend ALDERGROVE - It was a busy weekend for the Aldergrove Celtics. Saturday in a game versus Guildford the Celtics took it straight to Guildford but couldn't find the back of the net. Guildford came back popping in two quick goals. Celtics inside right, Colin Evans, replied with a nice individual effort late in the first half. The rest of the game was very even with Guildford scoring late in the second half. Final score Guildford 3 - Aldergrove 1. Sunday the Celtics were involved in the Seattle exchange with the St. Marie's Lions. The Celtics who had only 10 players available for the exchange bor rowed Seattle player Marie Lord for the game. Marie answered the call by scoring the Celtics first goal when Gary Lefevre fed him a nice through ball. Colin Evans, who's been on a bit of a tear lately, made it 2 - 0 when he picked up a rebound in the goal area. The nicest goal of the game belonged to Andrew Hall who ran from his own side of the field, beat three defenders, and scored from a veiy sharp angle:., „(• The whole Celtic team played very strong not allowing St. * Marie's one shot at goalies Aaron Hof and Matthew Rahe. Celtics play in Seattle next week at Shoreline stadium. OAP bowling R. Englebertson D. Howard Y.Rankin . F. Raid '": V. Mooro R. Taylor A. Franz I. Boyce .- a H. Wilchzynski B. McCarthy D. Cross K. Marsden j. Mills M. Demkes F. Healoy ' A. Rankin T. Hansen F. McCarthy C. Taylor K. Willlngshoffer 453 B. Ferguson 668 A. Cross 501 L. Cairns 491 H. Christensen 511 A. Dibble 440 J. Boyce 482 B. Gobel 470 E. Burchmore 583 E. Zytveld 470 E. Rlnke 466 J. Crowdls 588 P. Samec 501 W. Wilchzynski 525 F. Wicks 442 8. Winkworth 506 S. Jude 617 -SPECIALS- 1985 ACCORD H/B Auto., p.a., p.b., AMIFM. Freight, P.D.I., Docor Group. $10,679.00 1985 CIVIC H/B Decor Group, P.D.I, Freight. 97,098.00 1908 ACCORD LX 5 apd., p.a., p.b.', AM/FM, Mlchelin*!. P.D.I., Decor Group and Freight. §11,144.00 12 PRELUDES IN STOCK 3 CIVIC IBOffs IN STOCK Odor good till Nov. 6,1984 olh" 0wtrp&-(ii 85 3 4401 i _t_^ms—se—m—t—*me—m—^—ud—t—*—*s—t_—_—_________t -*,-—■ . --_. *■— mm* GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Bulbs need porous soil By DON ANSON 'The ideal soil for most spring flowering bulbs is one that is porous and drains well but has enough hurtius content to hold water for the roots. Such a soil is invariably rich in organic matter. If your soil is heavy day and drains slowly, or if it is veiy sandy and does not hold water, it can be improved by adding organic material such as compost;, rotted manure, peat moss or even sawdust. Don't plant bulbs in soil that always has poor drainage because your bulbs will always have the tendency to rot. Probably the best fertilizer to give any bulb is bonemeal. You don't need much, just about a lailge spoonful in the planting hole, mixed with the soil. Don't leave it too late to plant your bulbs. They should be in by the end of October to get the best blooms. If a plant is grown in soil conditions not to its liking it will invariably fail. Don't always blame the climate because most plants can tolerate adverse di- rnalic conditions to quite a remarkable degree if they are strong and healthy. There is always a very good reason why a plant fails. More often than not it is the fault of the grower. Par too often gardening is done in too much of a rush. Just that extra little bit of thinking before sowing, planting or transplanting would make all the difference. ''How do I know this? Because I have been guilty so often myself. Maybe I have forgotten to give lime to lime-loving plants or bonemeal when planting bulbs. It is veiy easy to forget garden lore. You may forget that lettuce must not be planted too deeply or that cabbages need deep planting. You' may forget to firm the soil when planting onions or that certain plants cannot stand being near certain other plants. You may forget but the plants won't. Some newcomers to gardening may think, that vegetables should t$£ care" Of''(heniselves. How wwng they aire. To grow vegetables, flowers or fruit successfully, you have to know everything there is to know about soil, nutrition and the likes and dislikes of the plants involved. You do not have to be, an expert but you have to like what you are doing and have a certain kinship with nature. This has been a good year generally for vegetables. However, if it is the first time you have grown a vegetable garden, remember that the first year is usually good because the soil, contains plenty of nutrients. Unless you renew these nutrients, next year's crop will not be nearly so good. What has been taken out must be put back so make sure plenty of organic material gets put bade, preferably in the fall but at least some tjrne before next season's plantings. , Don't think of pruning fruit trees yet. Wait until December or January when the trees are dormant and the sap is not rising. However, removal of dead branches or broken limbs can be done at any time of the year. If your ramble roses have not yet been pruned, there should be no further dealy. Cut off at ground level all old, dark stems that have flowered this year. Leave fresh green shoots intact. Remove all weak growth and restrict young shoots to about six strong ones. If you like rosemary, it is easy to take cuttings at this time of the year. Take firm side shoots about nine inches long and rmove about nine inches long and remove the lower leaves. Plant these shoots outside in a narrow slit filled with damp sand.They root veiy readily and can be planted out in their permanent site the following fall. Pinch the tops of the new regularly in order to make the plants branch out. Most gardeners will feed then- vegetables and flowers fairly regularly but expect trees to forage for themselves. This they can do for a while because they have extensive root systems. But nourishment won't last forever. Emit trees do far better if given occasional nourishment boosts and one of the better methods is by mulching. If you can get hold of any form of manure or compost, try spreading this under the tree, right out to the drip line. Material does not have to ^y, fully composted. Wood ashes'are excellent'to spread under fruit trees as they supply quite a fair amount of potash. The author will endeavor to answer any Questions on the subject of. outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to; "Gardens", care of The Star, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX IA0. Ail letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. >heep breeders meet Thursday PORT LANGLEY - Lower Mainland Sheep Producers Association regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday, p.m. in St. Andrews United Church hall, Glover'Road. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. VICTORIA - Langley Field Naturalists l^pive,'"' * received a $i«00 grant from the jfi-ovincial depart- ifiiit of/the environs-Bant. / jjEafteeh grants from the, Public Conserva- tion assistance fund have been made by the! department. The grants, amounting to $.50,000 province- wide annually, are designed to encourage private groups and individuals to become actively involved in conservation projects. Recipients must match the grant they rjMeive vwith labor, material or further funding to equivalent vaite. '■•;'■ "Langley Field Naturalists ate undertaking habitat improvement on a former sewage lagoon. By planting shrubs and other Vegetation arid developing trails and wildlife viewing sites, Vtkw will enhance the attract- November 1 at 7:45 Michael Rowell of are always welcome. WW- Langley field naturalists receive $1000 grant iveness of the pond and add educational for the waterfowl, and recreational shorebirds and song- values for nearby birds that now use it, urban dwellere. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 7 Yourig farmers are going ever deeper Into debt Langley Nissan held their 1985 showing last Thursday. This gen- AGRI-BRIEFS tleman checks out the comfort of the new Maxima. • Star photo Horse and swine industry subject of attention By R J. (Ron) CHARLES, P.Ag. District Agriculturist B.C. Horse Industry Symposium "Exposing the B.C. Horse" - that's the theme of a symposium to be held at the Richmond Inn on Saturday, November 17. The primary aim of the symposium is to bring together those involved in the horse industry and obtain an overview of horse- related activities and functions in British Columbia. Attention will be focused on growth and development opportunities as well as export potential. Doug Milligan, head of the horse industry branch of Alberta Agriculture ,*,will*,be -fie keynote speaker. He will outline horse industry development in Alberta and the support offered by his department. Among the other speakers will be Don Ferrence representing the consulting firm of Don Ferrence and Associates; Mike Oswell, acting assistance deputy minister, B.C. Ministry of Agricul ture and Pood; and Murray Duggan of Agriculture Canada. Symposium chairman is Al Wahl, livestock specialist, B.C. Mini- shy of Agriculture and Food. Advanced registration is available by contacting Wahl at the district office in Abbotsford, (telephone 859-5281). Porte Production Home Study Course Plans are underway for launching of the ministry's province-wide home study course in pork production. The first of eight weekly lessons will be mailed to partidpants on January 21*5 Weekly lessons will be supplemented by a series of district and regional meetings to dis&ss the course mataW.«(At the end of th*?>toiirse, partidpants will have the option of writing a multiple'.choice, examination based on the lessons. Successful candidates will be rewarded with a certificate attesting to their knowledge of pork production. This course is intended for new as well as established swine producers. The cost will be $45 per person. Por more information about the pork production home study course, contact your ministry district office. Decision Making on the Farm A new farm business management factsheet entitled "Joint decision making on the family farm" has just been released by the ministry. It is based on a presentation by Joyce Irvine at the "Fam business challenges 1984" conference held in Richmond earlier this year. The impact of ded-. sions made on the family farm are often felt by all members of the family. Using this as its main theme, the bulletin describes the nature of the decision making process. It goes on to outline some techniques for ensuring that family membere participate in and derive satisfaction from the ded- sions made on the family farm. Copies of this fact- sheet can be obtained through your district agriculturist. TORONTO - Canada's young farmers, many of them plagued with debt, are going further into the red to pay for living expenses, says the federal Farm Credit Corp. Statistics released by the corporation indicate the group of farmers with the debt and least equity in Canada are young producers with an average of 11 to 16 years' experience. This compares with between 20 and 32 years for the least debt-ridden group. What's worse, according to a preliminary analysis of a corporation survey done earlier this year, average borrowings exceed investments in all regions but Quebec and the Atlantic provinces. Such overbor- rowing by low- equity farmers averages a low of $1,829 in British Columbia and a high ot $21,132 in Alberta. Those statistics are disturbing, said Jacques Doran, a corporation research officer, because they indicate young farmers are going further into debt to pay for living expenses and interest payments that should be paid for out of farm product sales. The statistics were released as a preliminary analysis of figures compiled by the corporation from a financial survey of 6,000 farmers across Canada. Jack Clark, an agriculture professor., at the University of Guelph, said such overboirowing is jeopardizing the finan- dal health of already shaky operations. He said the problem is particularly acute for young farmers who had to borrow heavily at the high interest rates of 1981 and 1982. Clark said his studies show that if a Norwest Soil Research Inc. who.will discuss feed testing, soil testing and related topics. Visitors MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. Thinking of buying or selling milk quota? ...CONTACT MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. .667 Sumas Way, Abbotsloid 853-23B9 ^E. KEEN EDGE SAWS LTD. In business lor 18 yeara. TOTAL SHARPENING SERVICE •circular saws (carbide and steel) •handsaws "planer knives •knives & scissors "lawnmowers (reel & rotary) AUTHORIZED POWER TOOL REPAIRS •Authorized Skil dealer •Authorized Rockwell dealer •Authorized Black & Decker dealer AUTHORIZED CHAINSAW AND LAWNMOWER REPAIRS •Poulan "McCullough See us lor parts, service & friendly advice. 33357 South Fraoor Way, Abbotsford 859-9023 (across Irom the Versailles restaurant In Abbotatord) mm I****** 'i ^'_^&-^ NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING. VJr„ with all vehicle winter tuno-up. •Freo safety inspections ■ by appointment only. LANGLEY NISSAN 20307 LANSLEY BYPASS PHONE 534-7957 NISSAN —~T "We handle your I.C.B.C. claims" R.Borsato Meat Packers CUSTOM ABATTOIR NOW OPEN . I ■ Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb • 7 DAY HANGING PROVIDED* -I0NE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! 530-0707 1701-224th St. Langley, B.C. young farmer borrowed $300,000 in 1978 and owned 10 percent of his operation, that debt would have increased to $450,000 by 1983. Moderating interest rates in the last two years have helped farmers, but many still have onerous debts because of low livestock and prices. He said between five and 10 percent of farmers in Ontario have to borrow to ser vice their debt or pay for their living expenses. Harry Pelissero, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said the statistics aren't surprising. "For many years now farmers have been substituting credit and equity for cash flow. He said farmers need adequate prices for their commodities and lower real interest rates. Although interest rates charged by. banks have fallen in the last two years, they are still high compared with the inflation rate. The statistics from the corporation, a federal Crown agency lending money to high-risk farmers, indicate that the lowest-equity farmers borrowed more than they invested by an average of $1,829 in British Columbia, $11,258 in Saskatchewan, $11,754 in Ontario, $12,138 in Manitoba and $21,132 in Alberta. The lowest-equity farmers invested more than they borrowed by an average of $1,536 in Quebec and $6,396 in Atlantic Canada. MY TURN By James Lorimer Keirstad '89.50 20% OFF every third plate purchased, any title, any time (few exceptions). Lee's Jade & Opal* 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 Tegwens Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook 853-9645 * MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. MARKET REPORT .... *•• t FOB OCT. 23 & OCT; 25,1984 u< PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holsteln cows 45.25 - 51.75 Good beef type cows 40.00 - 48.50 Medium cows 40.50 - 45.00 Canners and cutters 36.50 - 40.25 Cows of doubtful health 15.25 - 35.00 Bulls 43.00 - 57.50 Plain heifers 55.50 - 65.25 Holstein heifers 43.00 - 49.00 Holstein steers 46.75 - 55.25 Holstein feeder steers 42.00 - 50.75 Feeder steers 63.50 - 77.00 Feeder heifers 55.00 - 66.75 Steer and bull calves 62.00 - 75.00 Heifer calves 55.00 - 76.00 Choice veal 90.00 - 98.50 Good veal 74.00 - 89.50 Medium veal 62.00 - 73.50 Small feeder veal 62.00 - 84.00 PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollar calves - Holstein bulls 15.00-112.50 - Beef type 31.00 - 63.00 Holstein heifer calves 37.00-110.00 Fresh Holstein heifers 440. -1060. Fresh Holstein cows .'. 470. -1010. Springing Holstein heifers 500. -1310. Springing Holsteln cows 720. - 900. Holsteln heifers Bred 5-7 mths 665. - 750. Holsteln heifers Bred 2-5 mths 525.-600. Open Holsteln heifers 265. - 467.50 Started Holstein heifer calves 187.50 - 390. This week's Holstein heifer calf winner was Sandra Farms from Duncan on Vancouver Island. The top heifer sold for $1310.00, and was one of the three consigned by Greenada Farms of Abbotsford. All 3 heifers were purchased by Sandra Farms. COMPLETE MILKING HERD DISPERSAL For Bill Judge Farms, Casoldy, B.C. 80 HEAD OF REGISTERED Ii GRADE HOLSTEIN MILK COWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,12 NOON at Midway Livestock Auctions SPECIAL DAIRY 8ALES Flrat Wednesday ol Every Month -12 Noon Any other Consignments welcome. For more information on these or arranging other Special Sales Ploaao Contact: Frod Faber Bob Forquhar 869-6075 534-9550 Hoping to see you at our weekly sales. TUE8DAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF It FEEDER TUES. t THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.M. THUR8DAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY "ON THE FARM" SALES QUOTA SALES • MACHINERY SALES MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. 607SumosWay, Abbotelord 853-2399, MB ■urn THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 "The Visit" ta visit Chlwack Canadian Journalist-turned-author John Sawatsky returned to a former hometown, Abbotslord, to autograph copies of. his recent third book, "Gouzenko: The Untold Story" lor the clientele ol the Bookworks shop, last Wednesday. His new book, Ilka his two previous books, "Men In The Shadows: The RCMP Security Service" and "For Services Rendered: Lesley James Bennett And The RCMP Security Service", Is a work ol Investigative journalism and concerns espionage activities In recent Canadian history. "Qouzenko" differs from the other two In that It Is told strictly In narrative style. Rather than writing subjectively and summarizing with personal conclusions, Sawatsky has selected verbatim excerpts from his Interviews with more than 150 people who knew the Soviet detector, and allows readers to form their own opinions Irom these observations and comments. The picture painted Is that of a man driven by lust lor western- style material goods, not political Ideology, and one who vastly overrated the Importance ol his services to the Canadian government. "He was strictly looking ut lor number one," said Sawat- llTan Interview, "but that's hiiirian. Waaiido.* '*'■ cipher Merit ih:-the Soviet embassy In Ottawa; Igor Qouzenko walked out with 109 top-secret documents In 1945. He claimed lo have proof that a ring of Canadians, Including an M.P., was spying for the Soviets, and these devastating revelations are credited with precipitating the Cold War. A number ol these documents have Still to be released by the Canadian government, so the full story. Including Gouzenko's allegations against a young P.E. Trudeau, ia not yet known. Sawatsky says this did not Interfere with his book, however. "My Job was to write about the man," he said. "Tha whole story will be put together by historians iilty yeara from now, once everything is public information, and one of their resources will be my book." Sawatsky has enjoyed success and controversy with hia two previous books, but feels "Qouzenko" will be hla moat successful yet, because ol the breezy, easy-to-read style and because of continuing wide interest in Qouzenko. * Gouzenko was a shrewd sell- promoter, who exploited - soma say extorted - the Canadian government to support him, wife and eight children in the lap of luxury. He would give interviews wearing hla famoua paper bag mask, and relentlessly sued any publication that printed anything to discredit him. It was a lawsuit brought againat Sawatsky, by Gouzenko, over a chapter In "For Services. Rendered" that provoked the research for this book. "Up until then, I, Ilka moat other Canadians, waa aura that I had Qouzenko figured out. When I started doing the Intervlewa I began to realize his true character," said Sawatsky. Sawatsky says this will also be his laat book on the aubject of eaplonage, at least for a whllo. Concerned over being pigeonholed by the public, he says his next book will centre on the government lobby industry In Canada. "It'a a aubject riot being scrutinized to any extent by Journalists," says tha young SFU graduate in Canadian politics. He deplores the trend In Canadian publishing to hire graduates Irom journalism schools, rather than writers who have also undergone a specific discipline such as politics or science, so that thay have the education to understand the tobies they write about. "Journalism la only a craft." - Kurt Langmann photo POP ALBUM REVIEW UB40 wants you to dance By KURT LANGMANN Geffety Morgan UB40 (Dt~ International) UB40 enjoyed considerable success last year with their remake of Neil Diamond's Red, Red Wine. This year's followup, Geffety Morgan may not be as big a commercial hit but is a good, solid album. ' The 8 men in Birmingham's mixed-race reggae band are ex- , ceptional players and singers. The vocals on If It Happens Again are delicious, and the hom arrangements, featuring sax, trombone and trumpet are unique. Nfeomo A Go Go comes straight from the heart of Ghana or Nigeria - exquisite poly- rhythms. An infectious dance ■ album, I'd rate it 8 out of 10. i Love You Till Tuesday . Davie Bowie (Deram Records) This collection of '60s tunes has been compiled, and in some cases features new vocal tracks from Bowie and friends John AAmHI CAR SOUND •SAIES • INS! All ATtONS 32610 South Fraser Way Abbotsford .':;' [Across from Holl Pontiac) The Uvaser Valley College Theatre Department fall production will be The Visit by Swiss playwright Friedrich Duerrenmatt. The Visit is a fascination tragic - comedy in which the human capacity for forgiveness is tested against the power of greed; The action is set against the background of a small central European town, caught in the grip of grinding poverty. The play will be directed by professional actress and director JaneLogie. Logie has brought together a talented group of Fraser Valley performers for the The Visit; The role of Claire Zachanassian, the heartless billionairess will be palyed by Kareen Zebroff and Alfred Schill, her childhood sweetheart and intended victim, will be played by Alan Clift. How the townspeople react to Madame Zachahassians demand' for the life of Alfred Schill in Exchange for the gift Of one billion dollars, makes The Visit, a compelling modem-day parable, The Visit opens Friday 9 Nov., at 8*00 p^m. at the FVC Studio Theatre Chilliwack Campus, with a preview, at a reduced rate Thursday 8 Nov., and runs November 10; 14,15, 16; 17, 21, 22, 23, 24 with a sepcial matinee performance Sunday 25 Nov., at 2:00 p.m. Ticket prices are as follows: Opening night $7.50 for all seats. General admission Fri. and Sat., $6.; Senior Citizens and students $5. General admission Wed. and Thurs.' $4. and the preview tickets are two for $4. All groups of ten or over will receive a $1. per ticket discount except for opening night and the preview, and the Sunday matinee tickets will be $4. For further information contact Rick Mawson 792-0025 - Local 431. Mr, Dress-up adds show to Lang ley stop Because: * of *,*.... popular demand, Mr. Dressup will arrive at the langley Secondary School, 21405 - 56 Avenue, on Saturday, November 3 for a 4 p.m. performance. However, tickets for this event sold out quickly and no reserve tickets are available at the door. But when Mr. Dressup, Casey and: Finnegan come bade to Langley Secondary School! on Monday, November 5, one hundred tickets selling at $5. each, for both performances have ar- Air Farce to land in Orpheum rived for. the door i for-any youngsters and their parents who were unable to purchase tickets in advance. .:■'■■... . « Both the 4:30 and 6:00 performances on November 5th, as well as Saturday^ovember Srdawffl receive a very entertaining hour from this popular T.V. «|ter- tainer. . .** * vUvvVs; ' .'...' .1: ■ . * * . * * ■'■::%* Any further information can be had by phoning the Langley Arts Council's office at; . y$34- 0781. * '. ,. •;' ■* '' v.3 "Coppelia" next in dance series As the second presentation in its Dance Alive! series co-soon- scored by VU 13 and Dunhili the Vancouver Symphony will present the world-renowned Pennsylvania Ballet in Coppelia on the stage of the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, November 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m, and November 10 at 2 p.m. Although Coppelia has been entertaining audiences around the world for well over 100 years, it remains as fresh as ever in this newly-conceived version by Pennsylvania Ballet which emphasizes the essential humor of the work, and features gorgeous costumes, magnificent sets and sparkling new choreography. Originally known as The Girl with Enamel Eyes, Coppelia tells the tale of the village boy Franz who abandons' his sweetheart Swanilda to pursue the seductive Coppelia. In the end, Coppelia rums out to be no more than a mechanical doll, an allurement invented by a capricious sorcerer, and Franz and 'Swanilda are happily reunited. A simple story, but one accompanied by Leo Delibes sumptuous score which will be played by the Vancouver Symphony under the direction of Pennsylvania Ballet music director, Maurice Kaplow. Tickets for Coppelia range in price from $12 to $20 with a $2 reduction for students in all price categories for the matinee performance on Saturday, November 10. They are available now at all VTC and CBO outlets, Eaton's and Woodward's. To charge by phone, call 280-4444. Single tickets for all the remaining shows in the Dance Alive! series (Royal Winnipeg Ballet, February 14, IS and 16; Pacific Northwest Ballet, April 18,19 and 20; and Dance Theatre of Harlem, May 30 and 31, June Dare also now on sale. The roar of laughter fills the Orpheum Friday, November 9 at 8 p.m., as Mike Harcourt makes outrageous proposals to solve the hooker problem, and Bill Vender Zalm becomes Canada's next astronaut. A mayorality candidate meeting? No, it's the Royal Canadian Air Farce, Canada's funniest radio comedy team. Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver is proud to present, for one performance only, the popular CBC radio group, as part of a 1984 fundraising campaign. Tickets are $8, $10 and $12 through VTC-CBO outlets, Eaton's and Woodward's. The Air Farce is in its 11th season on CBC radio, and richly deserves its reputation as one of the few institutions holding the country together, even if it is with deflating parody and uproarious satire. "We are the only group in search of the perfect locel joke" said Don Ferguson, "aid when we find it we will tell the rest of Canada". Air Faroe members Roger Abbott, Dave Broadfoot, Don Fer guson, Luba Goy and John Morgan last performed in Vancouver in 1981, where their sense of humopr was put .to jthe ultimate B.C. test: due to the municipal worker's strike,, all stage venues were closed.; It wasn't until the last minute that the show was booked into?,the ballroom at the Hotel Vancouver, Despite the confusion, more than 1,200 fans of all ages showed up. "Our audience isn't just college kids", Roger Abbott pointed out. "In Toronto our tapings attract young professionals, families and older people. Everybody needs a good laugh these days". Woridng almost exclusively in radio, Air Farce has evolved its own comic style, a kind of music hall comedy that involves the listener. "Radio is a beautiful medium", Air Farce founder John Morgan said. "It can place you anywhere and allow you to* do anything - like having an ocean liner coming through your living room. In radio, equipment is your servant. In TV it's your master." Morgan does most of Ihe writing for the troupe. Gallery Singers coming to Langley The Gallery Singers will be in concert on Saturday, November 24 at 8 p.m. in S. Andrews Anglican Church in Langley (209 Street and Fraser Highway): to**;? . :Oh1H6 program is* a" variety**"' a capelta chamber choral music, from the 16th Century1 W tfte present day. r* <K_\ '■'•<■ '■& Frederick Carter founded the Gallery Singers in 1968 and is still its dynamic leader. The choir quickly gained local and national ' fame, has toured Britain three times and has five lp recordings to its name. < The choir opens its current season with a mixed program of 16th-17th and 19th-20th century music. A special feature is the "Mixed Mass": Its parts are' chosen from across the centuries and blended into a new whole. 'This concert will be performed at ' St. Andrews Anglican in Langley and St. Pius X in Deep Cbw,' on 'Nbyember i-l'and' 25, respectively. In March the choir will celebrate the multiple centenniary of J.S. 'Bach, G.F. Haendel and H. Schuetz as well as other music, With instrumental accompaniment. Iri May the Singers will present a bundle of Eusabethan songs (Elisabeth I and II), including the complete cycle of Gerald Finzi's Seven Poems of Robert Bridges. Admission is by donation at the door. "._'; ONE-OWNER SPECIALS ON CLEAN, USED VEHICLES 1983 SENTRA HATCHBACK Automatic, red, stock 14017A. 1981 FORD ESCORT 4 speed,hatchback; stockU0682;*; 1981 DATSUN 310 Low mileage, stock 928171. 1979 FORD GRANADA GHIA 6 cylinder, automatic, stock 928401. 1977 DODGE ASPEN S.E. Slant 6, bucket seats, stock 928571. immediate delivery - on the spot financing oac cash for clean used vehicles. hurry for best Selection. LANGLEY NISSAN 2067 langley bypass D.7340 534-7957 CO-OP PRESENTS Hutchinson and Hermoine Farthingale, for the soundtrack of the released 1969 film, "Love You Till Tuesday." Bowie fans will probably be surprised by the sentimentality and human humor of backs like When I'rrt Five or The Laughing Gnome. This is not really a rock album, but highlights Bowie's innate sense for-theatre, and on that basis will either be loved or loathed by Bowie fans. Personally, I'd say it's superior to the disposable nature of Bowie's new rock album. Other interesting tracks include the original version of Space Oddity and his first 1966 single, Rubber Band. Rating: 6 out of 10. - Keep The Flame Craig Ruhnke (A&M Recorda) Elevator music from Toronto, distinguished only by two tracks, the title tune and Two Heart*. The latter features vocalist Debbie Fleming, who is the tune's saving grace. Rating: 2 out of 10.' :*-'*■'.*" -' • PUtf • PUL • RESTA • ORDER • ENTERT .Lynden, Wa 354-3904 ufiw Friday - Saturday at 9:00 Sunday at 7;00 ,-> EXCHANOE 16% ON8UNDAYS ■%-_,J pE_M 853-8011 M.$.A-TECHNICAL Electronics Repair Service ciYs I »> Antenna Controls ■/-Stereos ^Remote Controls May we help you? No charge lor estimates 2623 Montrose Aire., Abbotsford 859-5759 '40-15183.11 ■ '■' . at the ■'■'■■' ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL / 20667 FRASER HIGHWAY ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th AT 8:00 P.M. P-liee: 1sl: 1100.; 2nd - $76.; 3rd -850. QUI Cormier-loo Ooadllno lor entries • Friday, November 9,1984 For Information and entry lorms eee Administration Olllce OTTER FARM ANO HOME CO-OPERATIVE ■" 3800 - 240 Street, Phone 866-2617 or 630-9588 e-. __________________ - * —— m*—— THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1084 9 False alarms costly MURRAYVILLE - Police attending false intruder alarms; is costing Langley taxpayers money. Over 95 percent of all intruder alarms attended are false, says an RCMP spokesman. The Langley police office has been called to about 1,600 intruder alarms in the Langley area in the past year. Each alarm requires on the average two cars to respond mid takes up about 30 minutes of each officer's work day. \ i In dollars and cents, the esti mated cost of police attending false alarms in Langley is $45,000 per year. The police are asking everyone that has an intruder alarm to ensure that they be more responsible in the operating of their alarm system, ensure that their equipment is properly serviced and ensure that employees are property trained in the handling and operating of the alarm equipment. Albion ferry to convert to propane fuel Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas J. Latter [nee Susan Ann Mullord]. - Jim Babchuk photo Mufford-Latter wed in Langley ALDERGROVE - Susan Ann Mufford and Thomas John Latter were married September 22, 1984 at Langley Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of ■Gordon and Helen Mufford of 29580 McClure Rd., Aldergrove and the groom is the son of Gordon and Ella Latter of 3000 Keighley Rd., Nanaimo. Dave Webber and Rev. D. Robertson officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a wedding gown of organza over taffeta and chantilly lace. The lace bodice featured a deep rounded flounced M-yoke, three-quarter puff sleeves, i'ruffled lace edges, a lace semi- empire waistline holding a lace and tiered A-line skirt forming a multi-flounced circle entrain. Her hat was covered with chantilly lace and held a blusher veil of nylon illusion. She carried a bouquet of cascading burgundy roses with stephanotis and white forget-me- FORT LANGIEY - The minishy of highways' MV Klatawa, a 350-ton open deck ferry with a capacity for 26 cars and 146 passengers that operates on the Albion - Fort Langley route, Will soon become the first passenger vessel in the world to operate on natural gas. Estimates show the conversion from diesel fuel will produce savings of $37,000 a year. New engines will be installed and B.C. Hydro will build a compressor station on the Albion side of the FVaser River. nots accented with greens, baby's breath and burgundy satin streatmers. Maid of honor was Karolyn Mufford (sister of the bride), and bridesmaids were Kimberly Tokaiyk and Dana Sim. They carried large lacy white fans with soft pink roses, lilies and white forget-me-nots accented with greens, baby's breath and pink satin streamers. Flower girl was Alisha Marrington and ringbearer was Jason Hazard. The groom was attended by Bruce Tober as best man and groomsmen were Rod McLeod and Cliff Latter (brother of the groom). Gordon Keith was master of ceremonies for the reception at Jubilee hall. Ron Marrington proposed the toast and Dave Webber said the prayer. Guest book attendant was Deena Tokaryk. Following a trip to Banff, Alberta the couple will live in Clearbrook. Nov. 11 - Lest we forget By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - Sunday, Nov. 11 will see the members of the Legion and a good part of the residents of Aldergrove forming up again to march to the Royal Canadian Legion, to honour the men and women who fought and died that we today may live in a free society. How many of us give thought to those ' Changes made at bridge club meets who made our lives of today possible? Not enough, and not many times do we send up a silent "thank you". The Legion is the place where we can meet on Nov. 11 and say thank you in person to those who did their part in keeping this country free. For myself, Vm so veiy fortunate in having two of my very own vets of the war, in the form of my father and his brother, and every Nov. 11 we all raise a glass in memory of their friends and comrades who < did not comg. back to out and do our veterans proud. Following the services at the Legion there will be a pot luck supper and all members are asked to bring a casserole or enough to feed your own number of guests. The branch and its ladies auxiliary both hold their elections this month and it is hoped that a good turnout will be present. If you want to be heard and have a voice in who is going to run, you must be 1 there in person. No use grumbling later; that's no good and doesn't change anything. On. Thursday, ALDERGROVE - One except for the second -Slams, bid and made. ... evening a month, week each month On October, ' 26, ■01 bridge at the Alder- when bridge is Ivan Vaughan of Ab- •%ii grove Bridge Club is played on the preced- botsford won with — ■ ■ the the highest score, a played on a Thursday evening, and, commencing on November 8, bridge will be played with the same partner for the entire evening. Otherwise, bridge continues to be .^played every, Friday »£night with changing Mariners after each game of four hands, ing evening, Thursday. whopping 7970, and Bring your favorite ably challenged by partner or pair up Reg Dewar in second with another single place. Did these ex- after your arrival, ceptionally fine and try for the in- players inspire the creased prize money rest of us to play for highest scores or with clearer concenter the new hidden (ration and our best prize. Trophies and skills - we did finish cash continue to be earlier! awarded for grand Grand slam TOOL - TRUCK AUCTION ■' The Entire Stock Tool Liquidators winneijs were Rene Rowley" and Laura Miller, while Sophie Williams won the hidden prize. The dub welcomes players at all levels, from novice to advanced. Admission of $1 includes refreshments. Flay commences at 7:30 at the OAP hall on 273 Street, a half block south of Fraser Highway. Phone 856- 4562 for further information. loved ones or who Nov. 15, come out have* sis-jye,.': on... i .jb'j. We will not, have such great and glorious and fearless men and women again. We owe them our all. We will not have such great, and glorious and fearless men and women again. The parade this year will-form up at 9:45 in front of Buckerfield's and move off at 10:15 a.m. If you are in uniform and able, do come *.**■■* m •..*■,*. "7! Im ■' UNDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH 12:00 PM ■ 20 police recovery bikes. Superb ornately carved pine bedroom suite. Heavy antique four poster queen size bed. 5 piece bedroom suite. Gold floral sofa suite. Easy chairs. Coffee and end tables. table lamps. Chrome suite. Dining suites. Dishwasher. TV antennas. Oak wall mirrors. Water colors. TOOLS: 14" wood band saw. 6" wood jointer. 2 ton floor jacks. 12 speed drill press, V* Hp. motor. Va" heavy duty socket sets. 20 carbide steel vices. Chain block. Case lot spray paint. 5 gallon cans of wood stain. Over 200 lots of small hand tools from tool, liquidator store. Flourescent lamps. Hand saws, show cases. Hack saws. . When selling consider us - Unda and Chuck Hunnllord. Over 1000 Lots. Terms Cash or Certified Cheque. We Specialize in Bankrupt and Sellout and Freight Damaged Stock. NATIONAL AUCTIONS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS • CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL SATURDAY. 0:00 P.M. *tOCATION: MI1-USA 8lrHl. Unjlay. Pnona: 534<3!« or 534-5M1. •Nasi to Ons,s Woodslovos. Langlay - Bghlnd Wendy's ■ *.'.. .Vlawlno:Friday.Saturday, Sunday.6:00lo9:00 v:r-•;. Auctioneer: Larry Brenner NATIONAL AUCTIONS >t Woodstoves * •; ... ■;.'.'.'■ f^%-«sm *38°° (Long hair extra) CUT & STYLE INCLUDED Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5402 tU A m Hippy Birthday Joyca Roses are red Violets ere blue Sugar Is sweet I love you. -j__ A &r~, m ■ ajl '■'■ " :.' '% "'' '■ ' " ■ t .**% ■" . A i. mm*- *T ' ■ *■<-- mWrn-W'' .JA AIDERGROVE - -Bany and Irene Smorenburg's daughter, Sandra Lynn, married Brian Guy Standing in the Aldergrove United Church on Saturday, September 22. ' Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a chiffon gown with a Victorian neckline and point d'esprit yoke outlined in Venice lace and pearls. The chiffon leg o'mutton sleeves tapered into point d'esprit arms and the gown featured a full chiffon skirt which flowed gracefully into a short train. A lace and pearl headpiece with a fingertip veil completed the picture. Bride carried a bouquet of pink roses with white miniature carnations and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Barb Nelson, and bridesmaids were Val and Kim Standing, sisters of the groom. The groom was attended by Bob Chabot as best man. Ushers were Rich Smorenburg, brother of the bride, and Peter Mike Wilcox was master of ceremonies for the reception at the Fort Langley community hall, Chester Colpitis proposed the toast, and Diane Metzger said the prayer. Guest book attendants were Ellen Saenger and Angela Pillon, and candle lighters Cheryl Braun and Audrey Wilcox. Out of town guests came from Australia, China, Alberta, Kelowna and Armstrong, B.C., and telegrams of good wishes were received from Australia, South Africa, Sweden, California and Toronto, Ont. Following the wedding trip to Bermuda, the young couple now live in Surrey. The groom is the son of Brian and Daphne Standing of the Canadian embassy in Peking, China. and let your voice be heard and' pick your next executive. Auxiliary members vote for executive on Nov. 19. Hope to see many of you on Nov. 11, before we leave for White Rock to honor our own Alex .and Jim Stephen at their home Legion. To them and all the other vets and their families I say God bless you and we will not forget you. Wednesday is SPECIAL DAY at Sooter Studios Give the gift of Love... A true gift thai only you can give... a portrait of you. 19 16 - Gift Size 14.95 Professional $ Color Portraits By appointment only 'This special applies to age 16 yeara or under. * Created tn privacy of oar studio # Several poses will be taken ■k Several packages to choose from Scoter's West Oaks store under new management. \-m West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 Takr your film lo your fav'otlic SooIct Summer Clearance Sale THE CORPORATION OF THE . TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE 16th Avenue, 200th Street to 208th StiMt The Corporation ot the Township of Langley will be undertaking road work on 16th Avenue, between 200th Street and 208th Street atartlng November 12, 1984. This road will be closed to all traffic both day and night until approximately November 19,1904. The following detour route will be In effect: *,jt .' 200 Street from 16 Avenue to 24 Avenue 24 Avenue from 208 Street to 200 Street 208 Street from 16 Avenue to 24 Avenuo i *.*'■ " V ■!* f'-V *. Your co-operation during thio closure la appreciated. W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., Director of Engineering 44-16604-2 on all our FURNITURE Shop early hr the best selection Steve andJayne* say: Resfomc Dr. Fuller' mattresses are just what the doctor ordered... dmgncd by ■ Doctor of Oitcopithy to pro*Kk th* Ann uiuraJ lupport your tome icquitti for rntful tktf MARK OF FINE DEDWNO Sttve Allen and layrw Mh4o»i Mt tl RotoflK "ipokti coupli" Kroit the ti ASSORTED SIZES ON SALE NOW I APPllANCFf, FURNITURE | TWIHl A*/IWlrf j """""" FrcaDsdlvsty 32659 South Froeer Way - , «_„ ,,-_ AbbottfortS Tel. 859-7145 Hfla 10 THE ALDEBQKOVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 ASK x. ANNABELLE Two more instant winners Dear Annabelle, I read in your column last week that your daughters wrote it for you while you were away, living it up. I say, let them have the job. They did a much better job than you ever have, or ever could! They did make one big mistake, though. They said Howard Cosell would never be separated from Monday Night Football "-:- and he's already left the show! Geez, maybe I should write the darned thing! Signed: Not a fan. Dear Not, As far as Vm concerned you're not much of anything. Do you get your kicks Star, Box 220, Alder- out of picking on grove, B.C., VOX poor innocent 1A0. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS women? If I knew who you were I would send my husband over to punch you in the nose. And another thing, I was not living it up on my trip, I was working at spending as much money as possible in as short a time as possible. As for Howard Cosell - who cares? Til bet he doesn't even live in Aldergrove. Star readers are invited to, mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-0 The Aldergrove MATSQUI - Loma Stewart of Clearbrook and Doug Rudnisky of Mt. Lehman, are sold on the new Pioneers of the West instant lottery game. Both experienced the thrill of winning $10,000 on-the-spot when they scratched the six shields on their tickets to discover three identical money symbols. A laborer with Pan Ready Poultry, Rudnisky said he purchased two tickets and it was the second one he rubbed that was the winner. "It was so exciting!" said the 25-year-old bachelor,/ "It sure was a thrill!"... '. Rudnisky plana to "I sto need the money," said the mother of two. "Now I can pay off all my bills and still be able to put a good portion put the prize money of the! money "ih the in the bank; for thebanfc|V y. time beings Manageress of a small apartment block, 48-year-old Stewart invested in a single ticket She was fortunate enough to win $2 and with that money she purchased two more tickets. One of them was the $10,000 instant winner. Pioneers /, of the West is a completely instant lottery game that allows you to win cash.prizes without waiting for a draw; Flayers simply rub the six shields. If the same prize value appears ra'any three shields, the player wins that prize., 'Role reversal' with Players BROOKSWOOD - The Langley Players drama dub is now presenting Canadian playwright Warren Graves' witty, adult comedy "The hand that cradles the rock", a bright, An enlightening excursion By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The trip to Reno was an enlightening experience to your president. Admittedly naive and conservative after a lifetime on the farm, the sudden revelations of life in the raw and the enthusiastic teaching abilities of the bus trippers was very evident. At every tum I was offered experienced and expert advice on every aspect of gambling. Not that the advice, while free, was very good, for I seem to have lost my shirt. My wife, no doubt on the urgings of some of the trippers treated me to an enlightening and educational experience at the MGM show ih Reno. I never realised the shapes, sizes and coloration of the upper female anatomy, .or the bottoms for tharfliatter, when exposed to the public gaze. The large and exposed breasts of Amsterdam who caused me to blush with embarrassment, had nothing on the display presented for my astonishment at the Reno MGM Hallo Hollywood show. I don't have any idea of what use education will be at age 75. But wouldn't it be nice to be young busloads a day. Nearly all Canadian." The U.S.A. does not have garbage dumps, they have "Public garbage disposal areas." Also signs told us to watch for 'Slow rocks on road'. Most rocks on the road I saw were stationary. A chap from Ren- ton, Washington/was telling me he lost his wife with a heart attack after a one month stay in hospital. The bill was,$27,011 for the hospital and $11,000 for medical. Lucidly he worked for Boeing Aircraft and the insurance paid in full. His brother in almost identical circumstances lost his home, his life savings and is at present in a home for the indigent in Portland. I cannot figure out why doctors are so much higher paid than B.C. when the worker does not get . as much.' Of the trip to Reno I must express my thanks to the Aldergrove trippers who so enthusiastically insisted in enlarging my education in anatomy and other related experiences. I have wondered why Aldergrove folks go regularly to Reno. Now I know! Door prize winners at the Saturday dance were Edna Smith and Ben Quest, and Evelyn Johnson and Paul Malcj>lmia.wop, the spot; pnzes.i Here were*ten prize 'winner's in the costume contest. Judges were Rene Gatin and Carmen Malcolm An aunt of the Gatins from France, Charlotte Munch, was an honored guest. Doris says she gets blamed for everything around, the housing complex. Even as a baby they were always pinning things-on her. snappy look at a young couple's career role reversal. Denis Neveu stare as Ross Cameron, the home-bound hubby suddenly buried under the cares' of fatherhood and househusbandry instead of writing his "great Canadian novel". Carolynn Gauthier is career woman Alexandra Cameron who seems to be continually jetting off to Montreal and Yellowknife, away from her love- pointment book your' harmony blows sky high. ~ Maple Ridge's talented ..director Carole Monroe and her lively cast delight with their* presentation of the unusual comedy - watch especially for two hilarious fantasy scenes. Produced by Randy Holmes and Vickie Bentzen "The hand that cradles the rode" is presented by special arrangement with Samuel FVench. To avoid David Douglas straddles his prize in food bank's fund-raising contest. Four year old guesses weight lom spouse. All tensions come to a head with the arrival of Alexandra's swinging mother (Beda Martin) and her "kept" man, George Withers (Alex Holme). Add to this world- wise quartet the naive dreams, of aspiring writer and local . health nurse Carolyn, Bricker (Anne-Lise Ram) and the uneasy domestic seats early. Attend the "gala" opening ALDERGROVE - night/ Thursday,. Pour-year-old David November, 1, when Douglas of 26974 - 29 the players lay out a great spread and give you the opportunity to meet cast members apd crew. Performances run November 1-4, 8-11, 15-18 and 22-24 in- dusive.atjhe Brookswood hall, 4307.- 200 Street* >/J»i reserve tickets' caff Maureen atS34-8$l$; Avenue was the ex- dted winner of the $25. certificate from Super*-Valu; he chose to take the i89'/2 pound pumpkin also. David and one other person guessed 189 pounds and David won in the draw-off. Alan Hadwick of 29528 Duncate* Ave.' won the draw" for a decorated Hallowe'en cake donated by Super Valu. Proceeds of $120 go to the Aldergrove food bank. The gigantic pumpkin was grown and donated by Min Sanis of Aldergrove. The people from the food bank thank the growers, Super Value for their aid, Aldergrove Centre Mall for allowing them to set up a table, and all the local people who guessed and gave a dollar towards, the food bank. Bookmobile schedule YES, IT'S MORE m^ ALDERGROVE • Fraaer Valley regional library's booKvan will stop at the following locations throughout November. November 8 and 22 3450 Cariboo Road, 3:05- 3:25 p.m.; Second Avenue and C Street, Huntingdon, 3:40-4:00 p.m. November 9 and 23 Ferry landing at Bamston island, 3:30-3:50 p.m.; 200 Street anti 32 Avenue, 10:50-11:10 a.m.; 200 Street and 24 Avenue, 10:10-10:30 a.m.; 248 St. and B Avenue, 9:30-0:55 a.m. Novembers and 20 23307 - 70 Avenue, 11:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 84 Avenue and 258 Slreet, 10:30-10:50 a.m.; 208 St. ond 00 Avonuo, 11:05-11:30 a.m.; 239 St. and 48 Ave nue, 1:50-2:15 p.m.; 248 St. and 54 Avenue, .2:50- 3:15 p.m. November 13 and 27 33133 Bourquin Crescent West, 3:45-4:00 p.m.; 32920 Amicus Place Street, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Downes Road at Dunach elementary school, 3:00-3:30 p.m.; K & H Transport Cale, Aberdeen, 2:35-2:50 p.m. t At C.W. Auctions We Donl Charge You 10% To Do Business With Us. That's Right - No Buyer's Fee. Pay Only What You Bid. ¥ New Langley service centre to open LANGLEY - British Columbia Automobile Association's 14th service centre in the province opens November 15 in Langley, vice-president Richard Cong- don announced last week. Congdon said the centre, located at 20151 Fraser Highway, will draw from a trading population of more than 48,000. Barbara Irving, recently with the BCAA Victoria service cen tre, will become the new manager of the Langley centre. She will direct an eight- person staff. BCAA has more than 410,000 members throughout the province. SUPER CHMSl SMORGASBORD Sunday, Now.4 1:307:30 pm Adults M.50 Seniors'3.50 (Includes 9 hot dishes plus salads & dessert, sweet & sour pork, chicken chow meln, etc.) C. We AUCTIOMt THE HOME OF NO BUYER'S FEE • 859-7621 31394 Peardonvlll* Road, Cleorbrook S.C It was interesting to read in the. Reno daily newspapers of 340 job vacancies. Jobs ranging from truck drivers.to receptionist to casino operators. Nearly all at considerably less rates of pay than their Canadian counterparts. Ihe San* Francisco Chronicle had 884 jobs available all at less pay than the Canadian rate. A news item stated that the middle eastern states, unable to get help for jobs like "Wendys", "Kentucky" etc. were scouring and paving transportation from the deep- south: Wendy's starting rate was quoted at $4 per hour. The prominence of Canadian patronage of Reno was evidenced by one statement of a casino operator. "We handle up to 07 Sunday, Nov. 11 Only German Smorgasbord "Homestyle" Breakfast Buffet 8:00 am -12:30 pm *2.95 Weekday Breakfast Specials (Bacon, eggs, hashbrowns & toast) 7-11:30 am $1.99 P.S. Each customer can enter ticket lor . .. FREE dinner. Haidaway Restaurant 27125 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Right downtown 856-0622 (Watch for the Signs) LANGLEY MAZDA j * -SPECIAL- " 1 1984 MAZDA RX7GS *' . »14,0«00 ; 1 . OHir pood till Nov. 6, ,1984 '... M I NOW OPEN AT OUR I I NEW LOCATION j 19825 Fraser Hwy. • 533-41911 lAcrota Irom Maodonald'a, Lanpl-ay) Potior 1 70*5 M INTRODUCING THE BRIGHT NEW SHAPES OF 1985! 1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SUPER ' .._« ~__~ 1005 CHRYSLER LEBARON Leases starting from as low as s199.95a month over 48 months O.A.C. WOS _%WAY Tlt/mouM 1985 CHRYSLER LASER XE BEST BUILT BEST BACKED! LOOK AT THE QUALITY IN ENGINEERING. . ■ ASK ABOUT THEJjARRANTY PBOORAM. ' LANGLEY CHRYSLER At Frosi*r Hwy. f. Downtown W.I.* enn httmllt your (CflC ,c/oi 534-5355 ■ * * __*____*_ wmmm runMsd^rt THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 11 BLINDS ."Leads The Way" 40 % OFF __%. HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL • FREE striping up to 3 colours on Riviera'' Blind*. • FREE valance with ovory Vortical Blind. WORRY FR EI WARRANTY 0- • WARRANTY Horizontal and Vortical BNndo Guaranteed Forever _ 0- S&* Freedom of Choice Laminate your own wallpaper or fabric on aluminum vanes (horizontal or vertical) gfEP Heritage I" Wood Blinds 2" LEVOLOR Verticals In the lirst "Arabian Run For Fun" [above left] the parade to the post: [top] Bright Fle- esa takes an early lead over the other two mares in the race: [above right] Bright Fleesa gets her oats and her rider, trainer and owner get their just due. Aberdeen soccer boys victorious By Vivian Martens, Rochelle Leonhardt, Penny Brand and Wendy Stevenson ABERDEEN - We would like to congratulate the senior boys' soccer team for a most successful season. On Wednesday, October 24, they came in first in their pool. Greg Zacharias scored once, Ryan Epp scored twice, and Glen Orango was busy scoring three times. Kelly Ringrose, in goal, played very well, making some great saves. Then, on Thursday, October 25, the team was off to the finals. They played very well, but could not hold out against the slightly stronger teams. Dean Rempel was tfje Only player who managed to score. We hope to have as good a team next y£ar. Well done, boys! AMERICANS TAKE THE CASH Arabs hot to gallop By KURT LANGMANN While I can't claim to be particularly knowledgeable or interested in things equestrian, I found the lure of an "Arabian horse race" irresistable. Even I know that races at Ex Parte or Cloverdale feature thoroughbreds and standardbreds, respectively, and a new-fangled concept like pitting those trim and pristine little Arabs against each other on a % mile circuit was an intriguing idea. Sunday afternoon saw a couple hundred of equally curious onlookers gathered around the track at Woodbine West Training Centre in South Langley, for.ihe first Arabian Run For Fun. Sylvan's Arabians had put up the prize purses, a total of $1,100, and trainers from B.C. and Washington brought in eight of their best horses. Following the traditional "Parade to the post" led by a grey Arab with rider decked out in full color costume, the three mares in the first race took their positions. "Bright Fleesa," a beauty from Washington shot ahead of the other two right from the start and built up a lead that never faltered. It was akin to watching a race between a turbo- charged Porsche and a couple of Contract awarded VICTORIA - A $4,054,180 contract awarded to Miller Contracting Ltd. of Langley for construction of a new section of the Annacis roadway in Delta will create about 100 jobs. The project, which has already started, is south of 64 Avenue, east of the Burlington Northern Railways and north of Highway 10. Ford Pintos; no competition. According to one source, Bright Fleesa has been competing in the U.S. for some time, where the Arab horse race is a well-established attraction. The concept is new to Canadian breeders, and some of the Canadian entries had not raced before. Fleesa is actually trained to run a longer distance course, about 1.5 miles, so the five furlong track wasn't much more than a warm-up. Fleesa's owner collected the $400 puree, before the other two even crossed the finish line. The second race.in the stallion , and gelding category, . featured five competitors and.was a much more exciting race to watch. Competition was squeaky tight all around the trade, and although another Washington horse, "Faylajur" won, it wasn't much more than a nose. Faylajur, who is apparently from the same bloodline as Fleesa finished the course with a 1.1214 time to collect a $700 puree. The event was short but sweet and was good fun for participants and spectators alike. Judging by comments overheard in the area there's plenty of interest in staging similar events in the future. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO ALL MUNICIPAL WATER CUSTOMERS IN BROOKSWOOD . In continuation of our Maintenance ./Program, the Municipal Water Department fWlll be extending the period of flushing of Jwatermains in your area through to (November 30,1984. AM result of this flushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there imay be some discoloration or sediment In Jthe water. However, this Is a temporary "condition and is not a health hazard. | To avoid inconvenience, check the water ([before doing laundry, and you may wish to Gkeep water In the refrigerator for drinking 'and cooking. k For further Information, please contact ; Mr. Vic Nikkei, Assistant Superintendent of Utilities at 534-3211. I'' lW.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., j Director of Engineering 43-15338-2 i * ■■■*'■■ ■•■"■■• Warm Up To Winter! November Fireplace SALE The Regal 36" model ©heats and recirculates warm inside air for comfort. •Complete with glass doors to prevent heat loss up your chimney. •May be placed on wood flooring. Sides and backs.may also be placed against combustibles without danger. Regular suggested ^ retail price & 995° $1,990.00 NOW ONLY Price includes 12 feet of chimney, raincap, roof ^flashing, firestop spacer. PLUS!! Mantle-high (4'x5") natural rock facing and slate hearth. Installation and tax included. 40 models in our showroom to choose from! visa & Mastercard welcome. Open 7 days a week No. 101 - 20795 No. 10 Hwy., Langley. Phone 530-9181 Plenty of Parking! Monday to Friday: Saturday: Sunday: 8 a.m. to S p.m. •a.m. to Sp.m. 10 e.m. to 5p.m. Your one-stop energy ahopl Come to the Energy House for best values & service. ' Members ol the BBB and the Canadian Wood Energy Institute. ■■%*■ 12 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 M ALDERGROVES SUPERMARKET PLACE Claaaifiad Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 26. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrlckWork 16. 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. Flnanco 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legale 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling I 8. LEWIS Advertlaer 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 apace occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid (or such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 059-0303 or 656-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 C loo slflcd Advertising Rates per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - S2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers -$2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 053-8303 or 656-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANO COMING EVENTS 9 BUSINESS lOTOHMffllON GENRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? • Call Ihe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We hive information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call (564313 or drop in at 27233 FrastrHVy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-1/ 2. PERSONALS Walcoma Wagon. Are you new In Ihe community? Welcome Wagon can help. Call Claudia 859-1132.31 -tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7021. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 SI., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-11, Old Tlmt dancoo, Aider- grave OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m.37-tl 81. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. ___» The Langloy Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. In the Langley Library at 20355 Douglaa Cres. All who sulfered a stroke are welcome. Con- tact _____ lor Info. 43-tf » ' Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elko hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo 8:00. Cash prlzea & door prizes. 44-tl Aldergrova Art Club arts, cralts, Ilea market, tea. OAP hall, Nov. 18, 1-5 p.m. 44-3 Craft aale Sun. & Mon., Nov. 4 & 5, 10-4 p.m. 4984 ■ 256 St. 44-1i Olanl Christmas oralt. Sat., Nov. 3, 9-3 p.m. Reas. prices. 5743-248 St. 44-1 Mothers who wish to breast feed their bablea will find encouragoment 8. Inlo. at the La Leche League. The next meeting Is Tues., Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., 26534 • 30A Ave., Aldergrova. Nursing bablea welcome. More Inlo. call 630-1500. . < 44-2 Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, la In need ol volunteers to asaltt ae one-to-one workers with a rider once a weak tpl one hour. For more inlo. phona Jean Chaaam at 676-8308 or 687-7711 pager 6122. 42-4 Qerman speaking Bemd: Living on larm on Fraser Hwy. In Aldergrove. Call David 652-6673. Found picture Irom Beaverbrea. Thanks. . 44-801123-2 Overeaten Anonymoua meets Langley Family Sorvlcoo building, 207 St., Langley, Mondaya, 7:30.: 656-4617. ______ 51-tf Problema? Pereonal, faml-'. ly, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 053- 9476. 48*41 * Pregnant? A Iree pregnancy test. Results in 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.: Fri.: 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBumey Lane). 533- 3736. 27-799420-tl In Al-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-6240, 850- 2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-789549:11 Do you have a drinking problem? If ao, and you wlah to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 534- 7262. 35-794351-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight •Conlldenco •Smoking •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centra 5347591 26-15210-tf 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEPPINB8 Dtooraled chorry pound wedding cake, tasty white rum Icing, never gets brittle, freezes well. 370. - 3 tier, 4 tier - $65. Extra deposit, pillars refundable. 856-2800. . 41-4 7. LOST AND FOUND Found. Largo white dog, 264 St. & River Rd., Tues., Oct. 23. 656-7007. 44-2 ' Lost. 6 mth. old very Ige. black with tan pup. 634- 5667.534-2416. 44-1 Loal. Oct. 16. Vic. 246 St. *. 48 Ave. Black terrier croso. Answers to Megoo. Reward, 186-4427. 43-2 Loot. Silky toy terrier, female. Light tan head ft feet, grey body. Coal cut short. Last seen 232 St. exit ft 401 Iraeway, Fri., Oct. 19. Reward. 666-1806. 43-001111-2 Reword. Lot! gold earring, Calvary Baptist Churoh, Sept. 4- 886-1316, 42-4 Anyono who witnessed an accident Oct. .12/84 at 5 p.m., 56 Ave. ft 203 St., Langley contact 856*4676. 43-3 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Palan's Raatauranl now booking lor banquets & stall Xmas parties. For reservations phone 856- 0600. 42-801070-6 NEED LEGAL AID? Information ft Referral > 530-5811 33-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS PARTY MUSIC Recorded dance mualc. Professional D.J. Parties, weddings, get togothera. New low rates. Phone 859- 6812 after 6 p.m. 4!-801054-4 Exp. carpenter. Reaa. rates. Rec rms., remodelling bsmt., stes., additions ft repairs. 856-1627. 43-4 OIL BURNER SERVICE 30 years experience Cook stoves, space heaters, etc. 530-3431 43-15592-2 INVEST IN YOUR FURNACE 30% plus on Investment. PROVEN 16% ON YOUR GAS BILL OR YOUR MONEY BACK. 'Written guarantee 'Domestic ft commercial 'Simple, effective, approved. 10 year warranty. Call Lindsay MacPherson 856-7166 43-15332-4 Tree topping, pruning, falling', and danger tree removal. Free est. Call 050- 1964. 37-800993-8 | Cralt Masonry ft Design' I Stonework 1 * Fancy Stone , I Brick ft Block ! Call Jim 868-6634 ' 20-800532-11 Ouaranlaad Amway products for every need are lust a phone call away. We deliver. Phone 656-0445. ** 42-801086-3 Ceramic lllo Installation. Kltchojajitjathrooms,. patloa, etc. Norm 656-6210 <■:■■' - ' 42-4 Ed's Domestic Refrigerator 8 Appliance Repalra Call Ed at 886-7216 or drop in to tha Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 10-14015-tf Able, versatile handyman, 25 yeara exp. Appliance repair (except relrldgera- tlon), plumbing ft electric work, painting, mobile homo maintenance, locka installed ft repaired, gun- amithlng, general household maintenance. Call Charlie 856-6119..*, 34-800856-19 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. WATER . DELIVERY PRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11.897-.tt Comp. contract or hourly, cuatom additions or rono- ■ vatlons. All carpentry,, maaonry ft concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Licensed. Ask for Jaok or Doug 0664288. 25-800458-tf LeBlanc Mobile Welding AIIType8. '' 856-1080 43-15331-11 11. LESS0H8 Quallllod highland danco teacher. Into, lor lessons call 656-1058. '44*4 Rock guitar leasons. Rhoads/Van Hnlon/Molm- stttn..' Stylet, solos & theory'. College training, road ft teaching oxp. 634- 1466 Jim. WI 12. UN08CAPIHQAHD ! NUR8EBY8UHUE8 : Norfolk pint, 10'high, exo. ehape. 675. 530-7887- 41-4 13. TBACT0RW0RK 18. BRAVEL SALES ■a. TOPSOIL AHO MANURE 28. FUEL 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 33. RENTALS ■Back Filling "Backhoe 'LoaderWork'Rototilllng STAN'S LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully Insured. Stan Graham 630-3363 8564876 15-14193-tt Clttrplllar 955H orawltr loader lor lease or hire. Reaa. Free est. Call Bill 866-3263. 39-001020-lf TED'S . TRACTORWORK 'Post Pounding'Plowing • Rotovatlng - Gardens, Yards, Fields "Hogfuol Levelling - 8 ft. blade 856-2218 . 7-13947-tf G0QDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING ['•Tandem dump truck nlro •Gravel sales •Septic Field work •Ecavatlons ft Driveways' •931 Wide Track Loader •JD 350 wldo track with 8-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb. . Phone JGeorge or Terry! 534-3863 11-10773-11 $8i SCREEN MIXED BLACK LOAM TOPSOIL Ur.yd. Frae.dellvely lor over 10 yds. Dtllvtry also avail, on smaller yardages. NEWLANDS TURF FARMS $33-1195 633-2214 31-16059-tl Band & grtvtl, cruahad rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 634-1248.. 24-798598-tl Muihroom irimurt lor salt. 85..pr. yd. Ovtr 10 ydt. freo dollvory in local area. 856-7161. 41-4 10 yards weed Iroo muahroom manure, $40. Delivery within 10 mllos. 058-2926. __k . 42-4 Flrtwood. 876. pr. cord, spilt ft delivered, 058-0330. ■" ' ■ '■'''...■■■ ' .434 Oil burner servlco, 30 yra. exp; Cookstoves, spaco healers, etc. 880-3481.434 Seasoned alder, 160, pr. cord, 4' Itngth; 870. pr. cord stovo wood length. 856-1344. .43-A Seasoned llrtwood. Alder ft birch. Barn stored. Big hooping P.U. load $70. 856-6463. 43-3 Firewood lor solo. $70. pr. cord delivered. 656-7915. •' ' ' 414 26. AUCTION KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing ft Burning Demolition ft Loading Cat 08 ft D6 dozers 955 ft 931 LQP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 656-6032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-tl 18. BLD8. CONSTRUCTION' «■ HAY SALES Peterson Construction. 25' yra. txp. Specializing In additions, altaratlont, naw homtt, barna ft aundecke, etc. 666-7964. 11-798328-tf Backhoo work, wattr ft aewer lines, excavating ft landciearlng. 866.1047. 15-795395-tl Bsdard Excavating • loading ft levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tl ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading , 'Fencing •Bulldozing ' •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do It alll Warren Anderton 856-8876 17-11133:11 Feeder hoy for solo. $1.50 pr. bale. 656-6443. 42-4 Quality high land hay, no rain. In bam, $3, pr. bait. 6564668. 444 Top quality high land hay. 1st ft. 2nd cut, no rain. $3. pr. bale. 666-6164. 44-4 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 97-31650 8.' Frasor Way, Clearbrook Sale Every Thura. 7 p.m. 854-1618 14.95808-11 Exp. Clark, typiot, bookkeeper avail: lor part- time work. Your olllct or my homt. Ph. Chrlt 8664417. 44-3 Mother ol 4 will babysit. Cloasd In yard, north on 264 8t. 858-6646. 44-tl 2 unemployed carpenters will do renovations ft repalra. Allordable/fret tat. Rob 8664201, Ban 656- 6366. 44-3 Oo you Irovol In tht winter? Retired Alborta oouplt will houaa alt. Avail. Jan. - April. Exc. rtlt. 856-1259. .: 42-4 Sewing ft alterations tor children ft adultt tnd lor extra largo tlzts. Phont Mtgdaltna 6884674. 414 Unlvertlty student will do any work you wlah dont. Exp. at many typaa ol work. Ph. Blair 858-0883. * _________ 414 ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford B-13996-tl LIQUIDATION SALE Ex-Holt Glass Plant The entire Inventory ol glass will go ... Mirrors, Shelves, shelves, shelves, Table Tops... 25 cents pr. piece ft up Sat., Nov. 10,9-5 6635 - 266 81., Langloy (north of fretwsy) Look lor big yellow crane - it's for eale too. Ph. 8524168 lor inlo. 44-15599-2 19: BRICKWORK Rotovatlng ft'light levelling. Specializing In lota ft, gardens. Also Held work.1 Ask lor Bomle 656.2736. 10-800269-tf Bobcat ttnrlett. Backfill ft excavation. 858-8161. 21-799596-tl All typaa of brick, block ft atont. Fading's, veneers, chimneys. Free estimates. Call Jim 866-1793. Repalra. 7-800348-tl Brown's Contracting Excavating, land cloarlng, alto preparation, levelling, V6C ft 931 Swamp Cat hydraulic excavator. 634.2674 '. I 28-800900-11 8TONEI BRICKI BLOCKI New Work or Renovations Also Comploto Carpentry No fob too small or blgf Phont: Jonos Boy's Stone Ltd. 8664834 * 661-6573 * ,47-13364-tf Local hay lor sale. 856- 2674. 42-4 25. FUEL 2'/; acrea stsndlng timber for sale to best bid. Inquire within, 25770 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 44-1 21. PlUHBlfo■',."< 2 vanity. with oht Oval shape icete. Bone SELL It IN THE STAR 856-8303 * 856-5212 I color, like new. $76. SSS- sSaf.y' . * . 44-2 22. ELECTRICAL Power Line Instsllatlon Comploto Job.lrom poles to power. 8684617. .. .,43-801098-4 ENERTECH WOOD HEAT 2611 Cloarbrook Rd., Clearbrook •Free consultstion •6 yeara In woodstovs business •Stoves, llreplscs Inserts •Furnaces i •Installations,]_.... Z •Brick ft metal chimneys •30 models to cnooao Irom $399.00 up 862-4320 Eves. 8664)213 42-15474-tf Finest quality mill ende ft cord wood. $45. pr. dump truck, delivered. 633-1768. 41-8010584 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Mother ol 1 will babysit part-time (watktnds alright), In her or your homt. Hava trana., rtlt. Wages neg. 6664389. 43-3 Will do housework, Fri. - Mon. Call 866-6741. 43-3 17 yr. old girl seeking babysitting work. Reliable. Woekends, holidays only. Call Sandy 666-3068. 434 Mobile noldar lor hire with operator. Reas. rates. 866- 7264. 434 Licensed mom will babysit my home. Loving care. Mon. - Fri., anytime. 656- 9589. 424 ???????????? Moving? Havt. your homt cleaned' professionally, will do before tnd tlttr parties, hslls, etc. Singles: hsvs your hornet cltantd weakly - hourly rates. Rele. avail. Phone: 658-3401 ???????????? Exp. houetkttptr avail. Fall ft winter cleaning. 6584981. 414 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted. Ninny to babyalt my homt. Own transportation. Phone anytime 852- 9173. 43-2 Nttd Chrlttmtt monoy? Stll Avon. Wt will train. Phont Jane 8684846. 424 Wtnted. Exp. htlp lor pall- Ing mink. 866-6763. 424 Babysitter, port-tlmo weekday!. Some houae work. Needed by Nov. 10. 656- 6336 alters p.m. 44-2 Live-In houttkttptr to help ft care for elderly lady. 666-8669. 44-3 Reg. nurtt raquired lor casusl position In long term care facility. Send resume ft rele. to Box 257, c/o Aldergrove Star. 44-801129-1 S3, RENTALS Alderalew Townhomtt From $420.2, 3 ft 4 bdrm. twnhaaa. comploto with fridge, atove, waaher, dryer, drapea, w/w, covered carport ft plenty ol storage. No pete. For more Inlo. call 666-0206 or drop by 27411 -28 Ave. 30-801018-11 Aldergrovt. Wanted malt or lemale to ahare 3 bdrm. ranchor.-$200. pr. ritfll.'' 652.9664 after 6 p.m. 43-801105-4 3 bdrm. homt In Aldergrove. $525. pr. mth. 1Va bath, rec rm., foncod yard, drepes, Irldge ft stove incl. Avail, immed. 634-0262. 43-801106-3 sto. lor rent. $340. pr. mth. Includes heat ft light. 656-3233,270-7345. 43-4 Apt. lor rent. Avail, immed. i $290. pr. mth. To raapon- j olblo people. 859-9933, > 856-0364. : 44i3'j Aldorgrovo. 2 bdrm. oto. In ; downtown wllh frldgt, : ttovt, heat Inol. Avail. $ Nov: 1. $340. pr. mth. j Fraoor Valley Property . Maintenance Ltd. 633-3611 . ■ 44-801131-1 5 1 bdrm. ete. Rugs, drapes, j heat, hot water, Irldge, s atove. $345. pr. mth. Vz { mth. S.D. Over 50, no j petti no children. Rtls. < 656-0864. 44-4 Soll-contolnod 2 rooms, , carpet, F.P. New country home on acreage. Female with horae possible. $250. ' pr, mth. 868-3823. 4.40.J Smsll 1 bdrm. houst M'1 Bradner. Fridge, atove. No : pete. Avtll. Dec. 1: $300.' pr. mth. 886.2964. '4-2 For rant. Covered storage. - Car, R.V. or truck. 050- 6627. Anowtrlng sorvlco toll freo 112-800-003-9723, . pager 3219. 16-tf Blua Star motel, 1 ft 2 bdrm. lurnlahed housekeeping units. All utilities... Incl. Special weekly' & monthly rates. 868-8126. .,'.,', 26-796501 -iC 3 bdrm. townhomes, S440,. *i Avail. Nov. 1. Incl. frldgo/ . stove, washer/dryer, drapes, balcony, plenty of storage, 1Vi bathe, tennle court, playground. Children, birds ft fish welcome. Ph. 856-9085 or tee ua at: Aldtrhlll Townhomtt, 114 -2644-273 81., Alder- grove, B.C. 42-801073-tl Wanted, lady to ehare 3 bdrm. houee In Aldergrovt with eame. $200. pr. mth. •''' 656-3114. 42-3",, 1 bdnn. ate. 1st of Nov.' 6564696. 42-tt Self-contained bachelor ste. Acreage, near Ireeway, private entry ft parking. Prefer quiet non-emoker. Refs. $325.668-6638. 43-2 Attractive winter ratee atartlng at $7. pr. day Includes power (20-30 amp services) weter, sewer, csblevlslon. Walking distance to stores, ttc. in Fort Lsngley. Can accommodate all types of R.V. units. Telephone 688-" 2244. 43-801100-tf ' I '■ ' TBI) Sonus suit lor reht: suy.on Great 'for fundraisers of ^* social events. Get your * dlbt In early. Call 633-3749 ' 43-801107-2 Casino equipment for, ront. Mekes s greet fundraiser or lun social event. Call 866- 6529. .... 43-2 Room ft board avail. 850- 4673. 414 Subseiibers to The Aldergrove Star get value. "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: S am to 5 pm • ,""."■'■ DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 2 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, IE noon. • .;; Limit of one Iree 15 word ad per issue — You muet be e eubecriber. it v *■»* ■ Private businesses ere not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a IS cent charge par extra word. '■>>*.;* Jpyy'vv Your ad ia most effective . when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you call or ollp and mail. The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section'. . How many weeks. Your Name. Address . Phone. NON-BUBBCRIBERB To receive The Aldergrove Ster every week as wall as a free classified every week, fill but the form below—and attach your first free classified If you wish. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name*. Mailing Address. . Phone. □lyear - $12 Q0.A.P. rate ■ $6 Q2 years - $1.5 □Cheque □Money order □ VISA card VISA M" F«piry flatft ' -■-- '■■■ - * mifet. jMalUlll I ' ■■!■■!■!■■!■ I IIIM—M a__mmmimM THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 13 s______ 33. RENTALS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove ,& bedroom townhouses featuring stove, f-rost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 ■ ', l or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 . 28-83058-11 Aldorgrovo. Main floor, 2 bdrm.. homt, wooded eelllng. Doc. 1. Qultt responsible couple, no children. S400. Frldgo & alove. 634- 4TW. 42-4 Cloarbrook. Wanted work- ins, responsible 'person to share lovoly lge. home. Room only or room & groc. incl. utilities. 053-1102. . 42-3 Ptraon to share 3 bdrm. country homo or room & board. Ratee negotiable. 856-2949. 42-4 Pad oultablo lor travel trailer lor rent monthly. Power, water, sewer hook- upa. Contact Blue Star Motel, 053-0125. 42-801008-11 Codor cholot, 3 bdrm. houat, 22 acres, Falkland, B.C. No Indoor pets or children. Avail. Nov. $450. 370-2677 aller 6 p.m. 41-4 34. WANTED TO RENT Warned. Couple with new baby daalre country home, not expensive. 866.7041. 42-3 Wanted. 1-2 bdrm. house, prtlar with garaga or workshop, ouleklrta ol Aider- grave. Will pay up to $400. pr. mth. 686-7802. 35-11 For Dae. 1. 3-4 bdrm. bsmt. on lgo.* lot or smsll acreage, Aldergrove area. Rele. Will algn 1-2 yr. least. 6564)242 alter 5. 41-4 Very neat working mother & 2 yr. old dtughttr urgently need emtll 2 bdrm. houtt with foncod yard. DoWntown Aldtrgrovt area. Max. $300. pr. mlh. Ref. avail. 856-0830 ovos. alter Op.m. 24-tf 38. HWC.F0H8AIE Qlrl'e pink tricycle, $25.; email blue rlde-on car. Both llko now. 533-3783. 43-2. Girts let skatea, .size 3, $8.; Barbie van, $14.; wantod baby stroller, $10. 852-3131. 43;2 " portable black & white Jiyo T.V. $25. 850.5800. 1 ___ 434 Plble. dlahwaaher, working cond., $60.; baby buggy, otrollor & baby night bed, $60. takea all. 686-6266. 43-2 Bdrm. alt.; 12x20 carpet; lined drapot 150"x84"; night tablta; mattress! boxspring; screen door. Cash only.166-2682. 43-4 Idor Toshiba 10" color cabinet model on latere, with headphone plug, in working condition. $50. Call 856-5645 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. Ail makes & models Over 100 Electrolux & Filter Queens. Ail sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call lor appt. 856-7092 1 1-13468-tf s it "Is. 35. MISC. FOR SALE 35. MISC. FOR SALE Video Taping Weddlnga, lectures, meet- . inga, livostock shown, training seminars, ttt, Homt movlee onto video topo. 050-4771, Vldto Vision. 30-800749-H Accordion, ledloo, 120 base, Regel Crown, worlds finest. As new. $275. 8(6- 6601. ... ■ 41-4 Ntw 6 tpd. man's blko. Coat $179., will toko any oiler over $100. (664163. ..'*. * - -42-4. Upright Blue Ribbon Irte- zer, $200.; 14" Fold or Chryslsr chrome wheele wllh tires, $100.050-3008. " 41-4 Wedding dross lor ttTtT. alze 12.656-8161. 16-tf 45 gtl. dramo, $10. ta. Ph. aftor 0 p.m. 053-6540. .__ 38-tl t-drawar bureau with framed mirror & matching quoon/doublo headboard with dble. mattrtta & box- spring. 5215. 880-0621. . 30-tl Admiral apt. alze Irldge, $75. Obo. 850-7160. 41-4 38. MIIC. FOR SALE 3-whosl blko, good cond. $80.858-3472. 4M "Kumlort" oil lurnoco BTU. 120 M. Duett, main runt 8. ttnk. Working order. To be dltmantltd. 630-4027. 42-3 140,000 BTU oil fired boiltr with domestic coll, 1100. 886-5658. ■ 42-3 Tronsonlo AM/FM cassette recorder with digital alarm clock. $65.666-2620. 42-4 CB equip. 518 wavt anten- na, mobile antenna, all types mikes. 863-7772.42-3 Downrlggtr Luhr Jensen c/w 300 It. 135 Ib. teat SS lint, dtpth Under, 2 * con- nonballt, $100. obo. 533- 4861. 42-4 Clovabar weatem aaddle, youth or ladles small, 14". Exc. cond. $250. (864676. 42-4 Almond dishwasher & cop- portono alec, range. Both In exc. oond. Optn to olfors. 060-6843. 42-3 36. UVE8T0CK 36. LIVE8T0CK 31. PETS jj. PETS 38. PETS Wood burning cookstove In A-1 working cond. Sacrl- flce at $300. obo. Call mdm. IIII 9 a.m. or eves. 85»0336. 41-4 Klngslze bookcttt watsr- bod, compl., $250.; 1974 Kawasaki, $900. or with lairing, queen alzt seat, etc., $1000. 058-4804. » **.■'* 41-801001-4 —F . ' . . . "" Freezer, 10 eu. It., $300.; clarinet, $125; 656-4820. _' 43-4 __e_ . — 5" round tenet pouts & Interior timothy leed. Cen deliver. 850-0044 Irom 6-8 p.B, ■■', " * 43-4 Baiier skates, boys size 8, good cond. $20.050-3748, I, *- • 42-3 Odyssey game with 4 cartridges: Pick Axo Peta, K.C. Munchkln, Monkey Shine, 3-1*1 gamee. $100. (66- 102». ■' * ' 42-4 Elaiolrohome B»W portable oolld stale T.V. 3 yra., oxc. coitrj* (100. caah. (66*6640 _(■■.: :**, * . .42-4 —ill •>"'. ' ' ! ■** Satellite T.V. eyetem. Complete for $1207. More than 100 channels, nice picture quality. One year warranty. Save up to 1000 dollars. Limited Stock. Cost Plue Satellite Video, phone 653-0251. 43-16594-2 Oeter blender; elso one eet hard covered Do-it-youraelf books; 1061 KX80 parta or whole, cheap, must sell. 666*9686, 41-4 Qood rear bumper tor Dodge P.U., etepslde box, $05.; Chev 350 eng., running good when removed from car, no Intake manifold, $125.; 1950 Mere P.U. parts, box, fenders, cab & other misc. parts; oil space heater with fan & 45 gal. tank with stsnd & some pipe, $50.666-2232. 41-801057-4 Wire cagea oultablo lor rabblt8, chickens, pigeone, etc. 8564772. 41-4 1(67 Int. P.U., good running cond., $500.; Simplicity gsrden tractor, mower & blade, $450.; Phillips color T.V., Iree not work- Ing. 666-4517. 43-4 Stare Mark III 30" white range. Ueed 4 mths. $400. Obo. 866-6037. 42-3 Brother knitting machine, KH8»1 &■ HR830,,..knlt., leader lathe, transfer cart- * ridges, eto, Like new. $650. obo. 656-6744 after 6 p.m. 42-3 Moke your pickup Into a dump truck, Vi prlct; 2 Ige. palls of <1 Sherwln Willlama paint, outeide, dork brown, 'A price. 862- 1807. 424 Electrolysis recllner, new cond., $100.; pink depression glees dlshee, $6. - $95. pr. item; white bathroom sink, $15. 866-4729. 42-4 Simplicity 10 H.P. rototlller, disk, farrow, plow, hay cutter, $450.; 1981 Yemaha Y80, $400. 656.288°. 44-4 Pallet carrier, 3 pt., $200.; 240 Ford 6, rune, $75.; folding wheelchair, $50.; Brlggs 6 Stratton 6 H.P., $200.666-2489. 44-2 Small Cralttman rototlller, runs good. $100. 666-2660. 44-2 Well pump 8. holding tsnk, $100.; 2 yr. old fridge, like new, neede compressor, $50. 6564298 eves. 44-4 3 pet. chestsrtlold stt.; dining rm. sto.; 5 chalre; cheat ol drawere; G.E. elec. lawnmower; garden hose; varloua garden toots; Hammond organ, auto, cording, showroom cond. 856-3067. 43-801102-4 For aale. Business typing book. Ph. alter 5 p.m. 6664592, ask tor VIC. 43-2 Unlqut old pump organ, $300.; fruit 6 veg. dshydra- tor, $90. 668.1469. 43-2 4-leg awing aet, incl. 2 awlnga, glide-ride 6 2- paaeenger lawn ewlng, $60.; 9-drawer dreeaer, $10.; Willy Waterbug, $5. 856-6823. 434 Gov't approved Infant car aeat, not 6 mths., $15.; car bed (carry cot), $15.; Sniiggll, $16.; lolly Jumper, $3. 866-6645. 43-tl Grain ltd top quality bttl, by Iht sldt. $1.60 Ib. C/W/F. Ready now. 856* 2065. 43-4 Cabbsge Patch dolls. Orl- glnala, brand new with adoption papera 6 long hair. (60. 533-1170. 43-4 Bttl by tht tldt, quarter or wholo. $1.29 Ib. (sldt). ' C.W.F. txtra II dtslrtd. 869-9493. 42-4 Anyont wishing to.buy Fuller Bruth productt, dutt oltanart, waxee (DCW), plaaaa call 658- 4(49, Cleaning produota Fulsal avail. 424010784 ( yr. orlb 6 mattress, $30.; 2 school datke, $7.60 tt.; ont bono bidet, ntw, $300. 666-13(1. 42-3 Wlnttr twlmmlng pool cover, 15'x30'. Never ueed. Coet $100., eeli lor $50. 656.4056. 44-4 For eale. Skates "Doouot" (girls) sizes 2, 4 6 8; boys hockey skates "Doouot". 866-6476. Eloctrohomo 20" ptble. black 6 white, $75.; Kenmore gold 110 volt apt. dryer, $150. Both exc. cond. 8564640. 44-4 Baby crib & mattress, like new. $75. 6564592. 44-2 For eala, In very good cond. Dining rm. table plus 6 chairs. Vary good cond. 6564763. 44-2 Antique dblo. size 4-poater bed. Incl. boxsprlng 6 mattress. $650.866-3577. HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrio Coates 888-3853 Radio phono no. H407644 '"-.■.:. 21-14738-11 3 P.B. Arabian mares. Best olfer tskes. 530-7943. 43-2 New westom aaddle, never used. 16" Mat, V< rigged, high back; Very comfortable. $600.'(M4449, 43-4 Wanted lo buy; all typea ol' hprsea. Top price paid. Bud Noel tl 6304271. 43400195-11 2 amall nanny goats, $35. oa.; 1 yr. old male ring necked pheasant, $10. 866- 6424. ' 43-4 (960. lor your choice of registered bred Holsteln hellers -1983 4-H pro|octo. Alter 6 p.m. (30-7643. 43-4 Western laddie, 15" eeat, 3/4 rigged Jor better leg control, low backed lor comfort. $225. 856-4449. 42-4 Move Up. Exceptional Arabian colt, atelllon quality. World claBB blood. Reas. price. 866-1668. 44-2 36. LIVESTOCK PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING . Trimming & Hoot Care Cindy Eldstrom 533-5707 23-14823-tl Lge. wooden olf ice desk, $50.; weight bench & . weights, $110.; ladles leather boots, size 7, $35. 856-7478. 44-4 For tale.. 26" Hitachi TV,., as new','2 yh>. bld.fttcker recllner chair. End table. 6684402. 444 Pronto Polaroid camera, like new, $20.; new egg poacher, $18.; ladlos Ice skates, size 6, $20. 668- 6667. 44-3 Solid etata 12" color TV. Hitachi. Only ussd a few months. $200. Ilrm. 080- 6059. 44-2 Sony turntable w/2 cartridges. Exc. ehepe & exc. working order. $50. obo. 656-6212 days. 44-tl Borbl campsr, $25.; Barbi house with furniture $18.; Bsrbi's ,& clothes, $2.50; miniature black 6 tan 2 mth. male Dachshund. 686-9323. 44-4 Gov't approved Infant car seat, 04 mths., $15.; car bed (carry cot), $15.; Snuggll, $15.; lolly lumper, $3. 866-6646. 44-tl Vletrola record player. Walnut with recorda. In good cond. $150. 8664469. 44-4 $60. aptelal. Exp. handyman avail. 5 hre. Finish that pro|ect or repair those problems. 85646(5 after 6 p.m. 44-4 Mlchaal Jackson tickets. Nov. 18, Lev 2, Sao 12, Row M. $125. ea. or $200. pair. 946-4390. 444 Pair ol brown drapea, 144x82.8564691. 44-2 Top load time clock & card rack. PIub spare employee time cerds. 1980 model. $350.6564(37. 44-3 (0 Ib. Browning Waap hunting gun, $75.; 3-pco. sectional, $50. 858-5701. 44401124-1 Wanted. Old catalogues, Eaton'a, Sear's, olhart, up to 1968. Old japan tin toy cars. 8564264. 44-4 Older modol G.E. Irldge, good working oond. (60. 6 56-3836. 4M Queen size waterbed. healer, padded headboard, $260. obo; ptble. dishwasher, works great, $120. obo. 6684092, 6584097. . 43-2 For salt. H.D. power hock- sow. Two 750x16 truok tiros. 056-4068. 43-2 Free Handing, ztro clearance. Incl. glaaa doore, 15 ll. ol triple lined atove pipe (Selkirk). Ideal lor mobile S300. 858-6743. * 43-2 Approx. 160 clesn plaatio milk gala. 10 cente ta. obo. (6(4242. 434 Bontempl elec. cord organ 6 muelc. (400. 656-0463. 43-4 Four Nethtrltnd dwarl bunnies, 3 wke. old. 584- 6802. 4*4 Reg. Arab geld. 15.1 h.h., grey. Elkln grandson. Elegant moving horee. Dressage or show hack prospect. Green broke. $2500. 8234451. 42*4 Good Angua heller, 15 mths. Old. $350. (864426. ____ 42-4 Weaner plga, 6 wka. old. $40. ea. 866-8107. 43-2 4 yr. old Q.H. mare. 15 h.h. Will make exc. 4-H or youth pro|ect. $850. obo. 866.2762. 44*4 6 wk. Jersey bull call, $25.; 12 wk. Jersey bull call, $50. No cheques please. 6564802. 44-3 19 mth. old white lace heller. $650.; 1500 Wood egg Incubator, very good cond., $250. 8664878. . 44-4 Weaner plge for eele. $30. ea. 856-2993. 44-2 Rare Commonora. 14.1 hh, rides English 6 wester. Exc. beginnere horae. $650. obo: .English saddle, $250.63MW0* 44-3 NOVEMBER SPECIALS 13% Complete HoraePeilets 20 Kg $5>o Crushed Oats 20 Kg $4$( Purina Cat Chow 12 Kg * *17a*" Westland Feeds 2212-272 St., Aldorgrovo! 856-9011 44-15567-4 37. POULTRY Fnt nngt brown layere. Entire etock lor eale. 1 yr. old & up, $1.50 6 up. 856-5849. 41-4 18 mlh. old black & Bard Roch hene. 2 mth. old Muskove ducklinge. 050- 2291. 43-2 6 mth. old geese, $8. ea. 8564962. 44-2 Muskove ducks for ssle. 6304351. 44-2 Young white laying hons, Just started laying. Full size. $3. pr. bird. 666-8342. ,' 444 Form Irosh egge. Jumbo $1.50 pr. doz.; cracks 45 cente pr. doz., mixture $1. pr. doz. 856-6082. 44-4 Blaek A whltt Sllkle chickens. $5..ea. 6664331. 44-2 SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856-8303 Fret klttono. Some 6 toed. 666-7670. 434 Fret kittens, 6 wke. old. Fluffy, black A white. Choose from 5. 666-1668. 44-2 Beaglet, 2 P.B. puppltt. Ready now. 6664723. 44-3 Flnchoe, mallard duoka, pheassnts, budgies, quail & doves for eale. 858-2084. 44-2 Ve Peralan klttono. 3 pure whlta, 1 black. Dewormed 6 litter trained. Ready to go Nov. 10. $50. ea. 666- 2782. 44-4 Beautilul dog, HuakylWolf Needs home or farm with space. Aldergrove area. 6664469. 444 7 mth. old male Cockatlel & cage. $60.8564767. 444 Fret to good home Golden LabfShepherd cross. 3 yrs. old. 8564781. 44-801126-1 2 klllsns Iroo to home. 856-2730. good 44-2 Beauty A bralna. Reg. Irish Setter pupe. Champ, elred from exc. stock. 656-7336 eves. 43-4 Collie cross pups, 6 wks. old. 2 males. $10. ea. 856-2486. 434 Rag. Gorman Shepherd pups, champion stock. Guaranteed. Refs. avail. 652-4320,8564213. 43-4 2 male Collie cross puppies. 1 brown, 1 black. 8 wks. $10. ea. 8564549. 43-2 3 rabblla tor $10. 8584981. 42-4 Fret cult grey kittens. 7 wks. old. Only 2 left. 856- 6261. 434 P.B. Pension kittens, $100. 666-1445. 43-2 Hallowe'en apeclal. All black 'A Siamese cat wllh amber eyes, also one P.B. Sealpolnt, 4 mths. 668- 8369. 434 6 mth. old Dobsrman pup. Good with children, good temperament. Tattooed, had all shots. 534-6802. ■ 424 Rag. P.B. Beagle pups. Ready end ol Nov., will keep till Xmas. $250. all shots Incl. 668-7557. 424 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pels el the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 6864828 or 6664600. 52-13181-tl SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. German Shepherd 8 Dob- erman Plnschers for temperament & conformation. From champion stock. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 530- 3004, 630-9078. 540O282-tf Manx kltttnt, no telle. Bundlse ol mischievous love. $85. - $125. 050-2252. . 414 Flvt fret klttene, multl colored; Pomapoo/cocke- poo pupplee, $65. ea. 868- 9696. 414 Fraa to good home. White male manx cat. One year old. Clean, loving, good mouser. 6664906. 424 American Cocker Spaniel pupplee. Black, 20 wke. old, CKC reg. Exc. tem- peramenl. 856-7138. 42-4 39. OAHDEH PRODUCE Hazel nula, you pick. 50 cente pr. Ib. 25468 Fraoor Hwy. or ph. 868-2131. 42-3 Farm Irtah corn. $1. pr. doz. 658-7284. 42-3 Filbert nula for aale. 858- 2722. 44-2 Extra produce? Cell Aldergrove Food Bank. 856- 6590. 33-tf 40. MUSIC Te-Llne Dog Grooming 25277-0 Ave., R.R. 10, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 866-7138 DOG GROOMING Hours: 84 Mon. - Fri., 10-4 Sat. 23-14815-tf 2 baaulllul young cats, 6 mths., house broken. Absolutely free to good home. 856-7592. 43-4 Piano A music theory lessons, 4 yrs. to adult. Conservatory & modern methods. 634-1103. 44-4 Beginners guitar lossono, $7. pr. 'A hr. Exp. teecher, near Aldergrove mall. Mr. Woods 856-0437. 434 Poavey bass amp & speaker!, $150. 8564446. 424 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by 10 yr. old Appaloosa grade mare, gentle. Saddle pad A bridle. To good home only. $500. obo. 668-4(63. 4440112B-1 Alpine cross milking goat for sale. 8564344. 44-2 . Muat sell. P.B. reg. Arab gelding. 15 h.h. Cheetnut. Would make good youth ehow horse. Hae beon in 4-H 5 yeara. Does well English & western In the show ring. 666-1486 eves. 37-tf Dappled grey pony, 11.2 hands, 14 yre. Good wilh children. Somo teck. Ph. 6684879. 434 Welsh pony, 12 yrs., 10 h.h., black A white. $200. 8664027. 434 Wanted to buy. Cowhldee. Will pick up. (664696 or 6864646 (message). 42-801065-K R« wt &Sft© AND fAUGNMHW \ Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. I Roy&'MaynsrdShillinglow Rec 856-8531 MAHNESUfflES POiNQAUTTUE VIWBOiWG? NOPE. WE3UST (WD IN IDA mm mm. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE WAY TUB tfOPLP PlWPBP Otf Y0U...TOPAY TUB Woplp HUMILIATE? AMC A0USEP YOU -eWTftBHrnBefZ" W SHOE For tilt. 2 twtt Ismbs. (664142. A 2 414 NOW OPEN MILNER DOWNS Boarding Special First 20 Botnttrt, (200. por month Breaking - Training Home Evaluation Coaching "Grand prlx fields "Hunterllelde 'Event Meld "International dresaage '200 ft. main ring "200 It. indoor ring 'All weather practice rings •140ttalla Drop by tor a tour. 21795-64 Ava., Langlay, B.C. B.C. Hunler/Jumpor 530-7943 36-16094-11 COLDftJE TOLLBlflCI* by ANTHOW BQULTON THE NATURE OF THE LIFESTYLE ABOM® -TfSlf". IS FINALLY CLEAR TO PALE ■ ■ ■ 2 reg. V. Arabs. 2 yr. old bay filly & 1 yr. old cheetnut colt. Both by El Forn- do. Vtry big & dtllnlttly thow quality. 850-7817. 25-tf ECONOMY SHAVINQS ' Hemlock Sawdust ' Kiln Dry Shovlngo ' Hog Putl & * Codar Shavlnga 576-817? '.'< ' ____£______ Pony Haven Ranch hat opened for business. Trail rldos for klda at 2092 - 232 St., Longloy. 630-7042, 94 p.m. 424Q10904 Mortimer's Polled Hero- fords offering lor aale reg. bred cowa & bred hellere. Alao oalvat for 4-H steor pro|octs. 858-1697. , 404010464 __**__________*__ IIIMIIIIBIIMIIII V -*m ■ '. ■ l".." •,.u'" " mmwmmsmmmMMmmmmmWm 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 40. MUSIC MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 17 lor 1984-85 term Studente 7 to 70 learn: • Piano •Organ • Accordjan •Guitar Individual Lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 33-015079-tf 42. PHDPERTV FOB SALE 1 acre northeast Langlay. Drilled well on property. Open to trades or what have you. 634-1347. 42-801089-4 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner. .69 country acre, 1600 sq. ft., plus bsmt., 400 sq. ft. shed, new ceramic, osk kitchen. $71,500.856-5931. 43-4 Sell or trade. 9.65 acres, clean 3 bdrm. Ilnlshed bsmt., 2 barns, dble. oarage. $165,000. 856-1838 43-tf By owner. Immac. 4 yr. 3 bdrm., bsmt. horns. 1 VS baths, 2 sundecks, carport, Ige. Ilnlshed rec rm. Will trade up to acreage. $69,900.8564275. 43-3 Aldergrove. Gorgeeua new startsr home. 970 sq. It., 3 bdrm., 3/4 bsmt., F.P. Urge lot 55x134.5. Dble. glezed windows. Exc. financing. Drive by 27419 - 32 Ave. Ken 533-3910. Open house Sat. & Sun., 2-4 p.m. 44-801130-1 44. MOBILE HOMES 12x44 mobile home. Value to $8500. Obo. 8584931 anytime. 444 5 acres with older 2 bdrm. mobile, Ige. workshop. Quiet area, south Lsngley. $99,900.633-5746. 44-4 45. FURNITURE Moving, muat ssll. Speed Queen H.D. washer & matching dryer. Also Viking dishwasher, like new. All harvest gold color. 530- 8271. 43-4 Choototllold, 2 chain; ottoman, $500. Good cond. Brown-orange tones. Call 862-5863 alter 4:30 p.m., before 10 p.m. 42-3 v,*.i, 856-7262 i@j$_\ saSNOMVSKWSISU 1000 Hams In Stock Corner of 270th Ave. & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Open Everyday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sunday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS Oak Furniture 43-15538-tf 3 pee. brown living rm. eet (sofa-bed, chair & table). $85.666-1484. 44-2 46. BAMBE SALES Indoor aale. Lots, all new. Knitting, crocheting, sowing, atufled toye. Nov. 3 & 4, 10-4 p.m. 3043 Bradner Rd. (288 St.). No early birds. 44-1_ Mltc. houeehold, dishes, lamps, lurniture, trailer hitch. Sat., Nov. 3, 10-5, 6134 Mt. Lehman Rd. 056- 2632. 44-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 1972 Vs ton Ford 250 camper apeclal, 58,000 mllee, 360 eng., dual tanka 6 batteries.; 10 It. Vanguard camper, boat plue hyd. boat loader. $7500. Will separate. 858-6185. 424010834 For rent. 15 It. travei trailer, $125. pr. wk.; 17 It. travel trailer; camper; horae trailer; utility 6 Hat deck car trailer. R.V. parte & acceaaorles. Mt. Lehman Trailer Rentels, 883-1264. ' 20400536-11 1974 GM Centurion motor home. Sleeps 0, 47,000 orlg. miles, V8, auto. Many extras, perfect cond. $15,750. Obo. 866-2085. 414 1978 Kuetom Koach 21'. Exc. cond. $8200. 856-3519 44-2 48. MISC. WANTED Looking for Eldon or Strombecker road race cars. Any shape, whole or pieces. Rees. please. 866- 5212 days. 44-tf Wanted. Chevrolet 2 dr., no ruet. To.drop In 6 cyl. running gear. 856-7898. 44-4 Wanted. 4"x20' augger. 858-1460. 44-2 Wanted. Small apt. size freezer in good cond. 856- 7807. 444 Rlnconada animal series collector wants Ige. elephant, old lama, high turkey, Hag dog & others. 8564449. 444 Wented. Old wooden duck decoys, In fair cond. Buy one or prefer two. Reas. please. 866-6741 eves, or 858-8212 days, ask for Fiona. 434 Young man seeks ride to 8> from Langley, Mon. - Fri., working hours 6-5. Will share expense. David 056- 5201. 414 Wanted. Truck canopy to fit Vs ton. Must be In very good cond. Prater fiberglass. Very reas. please. 853-1162. 42-3 60"x36" Nlkl hyd. drafting table cfw Kuhlmann arm. $480. Call 856-9430 eves. 424 Wanted In good cond., Commode for lady who has had a stroke lor evee. 659-1980. 41-4 49. BOATS FOR SALE 14 ft. F.G. boat with trailer, * lull canvas top, 35 & 45 H.P. motor. Total $850. obo. 858-8929. 44-2 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Surplus motora, controls, electronlce, fans, blowers, woldors, generators, reducer, geare, dlesel gas engines, pumps & compressors. Huge Inventory at pricing that may eave you a bundle. New items arriving every week. Store houre: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sat. 8:30 - 5:00. Friesen Electric Ltd., 32032 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, 859-7101. 43400193-tt Nullalld 3/45 wllh front- end loader. Sell or trade for smaller tractor or lor- age wagon. 8564970. 43-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Front windshield, parts, workshop manual 69-70 Viva; mag wheels fits Ige. Dodge. Trade for similar parts for Cortina. 858.6862. 434 Two 650-13 on Mazda rims, $65. Wanted 750-16 nylons. 8664661. 434 1955 ohavy rear window. Ph. alters p.m. 666464a. 40-11 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Mleo. VW Bug ptrtt, like wipers, electrical, etc,' lor aale cheap. $1. up. 858- 6846. 30-tl Fibeiglati continental kit, hood & trunk for VW Bug. Needa work. $50. obo. 868- 5645. 30-tf 'Wracking 1973 Pontlac LeManz 2 dr. H.T. Good motor, trana., auto. Parte $5. & up. 866-1767, 808- 0954. . 10*tf Flared fiberglass ftndere lor VW Bug, lull let In good cond. $100. 668*6645 30*41 727 Torguo Fllte, Dodge trane. with stage 3 transgo shift kit with manual valve body. 658-9284. 44-4 Two 2-ton lloor lacks, $50. ea. 66647(1. 44401125-1 Stt ol 225-14 tires. Also setof175-17R13tlres. 854- 1372. 44-2 2 bucket state, mounted on cupboards. Complete with seatbelte. $80. 534- 1030. ■ 44-3 83. CABS 52. MOTORCYCLES 1982 Yamaha YZ dirt bike. Exc. running cond., well looked after. $500. 858- 2889. 414 1979 Yamaha YZ4O0. Exc. cond. Low mileage. $1000. obo. Call Brent after 6 p.m. 967-8096. 43-4 1979 Moped with helmet. $300. obo. 589-4306. 43-2 1980 650 Speelal Yamaha. Custom seat, well taken care ol. Must ssll. $1150. 868-7635. 434 1980 Yamaha 850 Maxim. 9000 km., burgundy paint, 4 In 1 header. Exc. cond. $2000. obo or trade for 4x4.056-4381. 43-801109-2 1967 Honda 305 Hawk. All around good cond. Muet be eeen. $375. obo. 852- 9488. _444 1983 Honda CR125. Has H.D. clutch. Exc. cond. $750. Ilrm. 856-6476. 44-3 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE • Home purchaao • Debt consolidation • Quick approvals WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH At» ANTRIM AB INVESTMENTS / T LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A 4B4 oiiico 530-2301 056-7639 Evea. 1(73 Duster 383 magnum, 727 Torque Fllte. Needa work. $575. (6(42(4 or leave message 658.6649. 414 SUBARU 84 CLEAROUT '84 GLIO 2 dr. H.T. 1800 5 spd., p.s., p.w., remote mirrors, AM/FM ETR & cassette. Air cond., cruise control, sunroof, digital dash, mag style wheels, MSL $13,010.' Now 812,010. LINDAL OF LANGLEY 20140 Fraser Hwy: 530-5145 1976 Mercury Montego. Rebuilt tranny, new water- pump & brakes. Neede. muffler. $1000. 8564660. 41-4 1975 green Brougham Plymouth. One owner, v»lnur Int., good body, near new tlrea. Clean, comfortable. $950.866-2996. 41-4 83. CMS CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yore) clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 53. CABS 1967 Chev Belalr 2 dr. H.T. 283. Qood running cond. Has moot chrome. $3000. firm. 856-3733. 43401114-2 1976 Chevelle atatlon wagon' Mallbu Claaalc. Good mileage, very reliable lamlly trans. $1650. obo. 856-3008. 41-4 KPCMjo «"•»l»»lPM DOM'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. fiKfti'll'M ALDEROROVE &9&'*e*W~*t 1976 Cougar XR7 2 dr. Dark metallic green, white Landell rool 8 white Int. 15" factory Turbine mags. Immac. cond. 52,000 orlg. miles. $2800. obo. 853- 1370, 858-1074. 43401116-4 1964 Chevy II, p.e., p.b., good running, $500.; 1948 Willy's 4x4 Jeep, es Is, $500. obo. 8864804. 41-4 1965 Sports deluxe Acadian Beaumont. Dark blue, good cond. $3000. obo. 856-5075 after 3 p.m. 42-4 CASH FOR SCRAP CARS We do yard clean-up 534-7659 If no answer phone after 6 p.m. Pager 687-7439. 28-16210-tl 1976 Pontlac LeMans 400. 4 tpd. $1000. obo. 866- 6181. 39-tf Cadillac DaVille convertible. Mint, AtC, California car. Trade or ? 856-6700. 42-4 1977 Auetln Mini. One owner, exc. cond.' Muet eell, moving. $1900. or offers. 666-2420. 42-4 1972 Nova 2 dr. VU, good tlrea, neede tomo work. Not licensed. $350. obo. 656-3225. 424 1978 Hondt Civic. 5 spd., good cond. $2500. obo. 666-2163. 41-4 1963 Rimbltr. New alternator 6 regulator. Reliable transportation. Open .to ollera. 666.9427. '43-4 1(74 Cadillac Coupe, de Vllle. $550. obo or trade lor.' freezer or sowing machine. 058-5878. 43-4 1974 Dataun 1300 4 apd. No rust, now paint, many new parte. 55,000 mllea. Good cond. $1200. obo. 6664560, 44-3 1(60 Pontine Acadian. 74,000 Km. Qood cond., 2 dr. $2800. (564664, 44-4 1969 Plymouth Satellite. Rune well, needs body- wort. $300. 656-4666. 44-4 1(74 Toyota ttttlon wagon auto., p.t., p.b., runa vary woll. $750. obo. Vlow at 4180-27466-32Ave. 44-2 1800 Rabbit GTI, 2 dr., auhrool, rally wheela & more. 120 km., 1 owner. $5000. obo. (864(56, 856- 1074. 44-4 1(72 Plymouth Satellite, 318. First $176. obodrlvta away. Gerry 658-9409, H ■ 27090 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove ■■' _\ 44-2, 54. TBUCK8 Farm truck. F100 Super Cab. Dual tank, running order. Needs muffler. 1st $300. takea. 8664179. 43-3 1976 Dodge passenger van, p.b., p.a., tuto., radio, hilch. Juat what you need to transport larm workers or team. $1500. obo. (68- 1096. 43-2 1977 Fold 150. 400 auto., p.s., p.b., canopy, boat rack, CB, trailer package, running boards. 32,000 miles. As new. 856-2678. ' 434 1972 Fonl Vs ton. New trans., startor, fuel pump, 2 tanks, no rust, runs well. $1300. obo. 856-5934. 43-2 Flatdeck lor Import truck. Can Install. 856-2846. 43-3 1984 Ford VS ton, 351 auto., $400. obo; 1972 Ford Vs ton, 360 4 spd., $400. obo; Insulated canopy, fits either, $100. 856- 8317. 424 1070 Chav Vt ton camper special. V0, 4 spd., low mileage. Exc. cond. 6 It. camper. $7200.5344613. 42-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Soli, Trade Scrap cart wanted. Bradner Salvage, 8564371. '•:*. • }• ■ 9-793059-tl 1978 Dodgt Aspen. 0 cyl., auto., 4 dr., p.t., p.b., radio, bucket seata. $2750. obo. 8664979. 43-4 1973 midsize Bulck 2 dr. H.T. Very good mechanical cond., some body rust.' Good winter vehicle. $495. obo. 662-2155. 43-2 1970 Bulok Skylark 4 dr. sedan. Good running cond. Reliable trans. Aaklng $750 obo. 8564273. 43-2 1959 Thunderblrd 2 dr. H.T., running order, $2000. 1958 Edsel 4 dr., restore- able, $1000. 858-1652. 43-2 1(65 impala ss. New motor, trans.,, brakee & . paint. Very clean. Asking $3900.656-7664. 434 1976 Pontlac Astra. Maroon color, good running cond. Best oiler. 8564912. 43-2 1979 Firebird. V8, auto. $4500.8564636. 43-2 1976 Montego 2 dr. H.T. 400 cu. In VB, good rubber, good shape. $600. obo. 866-3936. 42-4 Luxurious 1979 Grand Prix SJ, p.s., p.b., air, crulee, p.i. & trunk, auto., sunroof, fully loaded. $5800. obo. Muat be aeen. 053- 1162. 42-4 1974 VW Bug. Rebuilt 1600 dual port eng., new paint. 82500.656-1266. 424 1(72 rod Pontlto Lomans station wagon. 350 motor. $500.(664(66, 424 1(61 Acadian 4 dr. auto. 31,000 kma. Estate Bale, $3500, (564233. 44-4 . 1976 Cougar with air, good cond. $1900. obo. 6684(33 ' .■* ' 44-2 1978 Renault car. Sunrool, AM/FM cassotto, snowa. Good cond. $2500. obo. (86-7145. 444 1(73 Attn QT. vu eng.,. silver, slmulatod, T-rool, $1000. firm. 666-5791. 44-4,. 1(7( Rabbit. AMfFM cassotto, exc.cond. Snowo up Irani. $3295. 858-1323. 444. . VW Rabbit or Sirocco rims for aale. $75. tt. 858-9004 after 6 p.m. 44-4 1974 VW Btttlt. Good run- nlng cond. 666-0464. 44-2 1074 Ford Ve ton camper apeclal. 42,000 orlg. miles, canopy, dual tanks & bat- ' lory, H.D. hitch. (3600. Obo. 866-1024,-43401120-2 Wrecking 197J Ford 1 ton. 429 V8 auto'., .new duale. 656-6477. 42-4 Parte 1(71 Ford P.U.; 1961 International Hat deck, complete; also 1951 Merc flat deck, $800. 656-9508. *: . . ■., 42-4 1971 GMC % "ton. 327, 3 spd. $900. 653*2674. 44-2 1(76 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4. Good cond. $3000. obo. 856-9392. 44-2 55. BUSINESS OPPOR. Amway, a bualnaaa opportunity. We' mako money the old-fashioned way; we earn It* Get the wholt story. For a no-nonsonco Interview call: 868-0445. 42401087-3 *. , 1 Looking lor 8 Individuals who are Interested in training In cosmotlcs, skin care 6 color counselling. Earn while you leam. Earn extra Chriatmaa monoy now. Call Thtlrna 530-3697. 42401076-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1(72 Chryelor New Yorker. But oiler. May consider * trade on anything ol value. (564968. 444 Bdrm. with uoo of, all facilities for non-smoking, working porson. (200. 656- 4444. 440 1871 Dodge .4x4. PTO winch, $900. obo.; 1969 GMC Vz ton P.U., $800. obo. (564239. 44-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Frasor Valloy Science ol Mind study group (ntw thought) meete each Mon., 7:30 p.m., Frlendehlp House, 2476 McCallum Rd., Abbotatord. 44-2 Four mountod Vrtdttln eteel radial anow tirea P195-75R14S. $40. ea. 658- < 1066. , 44-4 Wanted. Handyman to do odd Jobs around our houae (5644(1. ' 44-2 Winter radial atudded tirea 155SR12 BF Goodrich, Ilka new. $35. ea. 6564850. .' ' ' ' ' ____[ 444 Willing1 to do typing lor businesses or students In my home. 6664491. 44-2 Pioneer TX-7100 stereo ro- colvor, taparats output volume controls for both AM/FM. FM Multiplex option hookup. Worth over $206. 3 yeara ago, exc. ahape. $75. firm. 056-5212 daya. 44-4 Tlgtr 40 channel c.B. Very nlct, guaranteed to work. No Co-ax or antenna. $75. obo. (68-6212 daya. 44-4 2 anow tint on rlma. New Fisk winter track belted. Four 78x16. $100. 8(6-2215 _ ■-■ ... 44-2* Mini blkt with helmet; hookey 6 figure skates; tires, reaa. priced. Wanted car pool to V.G.H. < 856- 1025. 44-2 600 watt olldo pro|tctor c/w acreena, 22 - 60 allde trays. Good cond. $95. 8664855. 444 1(82 Acadian 4 dr. H.B. 55,000 km. $4200. obo. 8564260. 444 Pair ot anow tlrea A78x13 on rims. Will III Toyota. Good cond. $45. 856-2850. * _444 1970 10% ft. Husky camper. 2-way Irldge, etove, furnacoS bathroom. $1000 obo. 8584396. 444 For rant. Home on 4'A acres. 2 bdrm. up, 2 bdrm. In fully seil-contained bsmt. Avail. Immed. 868- 2394. 444 P.B. German Shepherd pup3. $125. 8564254. 44-2 Molo atudent urgently needs ride to & from Fraser Valley College. Bradner 'area. 656-1409. 44-2 *Two S78x14 atudded anow tires, mounted on Chev rime. 850. 8584721. 44-1 *-i»7» Fmtf7>rS*iti'«;« $1400.; stool <_$. lor ■» > \ ton made 161 5th whool, (375.; tomt J.D. ett parte; power tailgate, $350.; 'hardly 'used Ford motor, can be started, $400. Wented - eteam cleaner. (66-1476. 44401132-1 Gerege aala. Nov. 3 6 4, 104 p.m. No early birds please. 22880 Old Yale Rd. Houeehold items, thop toola, books, drytr, furnace, musical Instruments, etc. 44401133-1 For tela. Colltctort Btl- gium ttovt. Lots of porcelain. Valued at $800. Make an oiler. 8564096. 444 3 poe. living rm. will unit eet. New. $250. firm. 056- 6033. 444 Book now for evening ttaff partlee. Buffet atylt or Individual meals. In Aldorgrovo. (564622, (53-0886. '__ 444 Three Jackson tlckete. Set. 17. Good eeata. $70. ta. obo. If Interested Round- houae Restaurant Friday noon. 44401137-1 3/6 eleo. drill with aanding dlak 6 blta, new cond., $15.; fancy fabric folding door, 34"x6', $10. 869-5998 English walnut trees, heights 6-9 leat. Alao Rhodo's. $3. ea. 534-2967. 44401138-3 1966 Volvo. $175. obo. 6334729.2614114. 44-2' Private eattta aale. Furniture, collectlblea, platee, eto. No dealera. 531-1450. 44401135-1 Cook/waltrttl lor local family raatauranl. Older pereonnel required. (53- 0858 lor appt. 44-1 Novel Ideas for poison-free garden Attention home gardeners! So, you've joined the ecology movement and disposed ot all those insecticides, herbicides and other horrible weapons of chemical warfare designed for use in your garden. And how your garden is a mess, sanctuary to aphids, caterpillars, slugs, beetles and spittle- bugs and a botanical haven for black spot, leaf cud and leaf rust. So much for peaceful coexistence. Well take heart. Pestologists with the department of biological sciences at Simon R-aser University say there are ways of controlling garden pests that don't involve poisoning the world. Nor do you haye to invest in ultrasound equipment or import a sv/arm of exotic parasites. In fact, you probably have most of the required ingredients and materials in your, home: beer, wood ash, soap, icing sugar and orange peels to name but a few. The following ideas were obtained from several SFU scientists,-all of whom stress that the methods cannot be guaranteed and that they are not endorsed by SFTJ's pestology centre. On the other hand, the researchers say they seem to work reasonably well with repeated applications: DERRIS: powder from the roots and stems of leguminous shrubs. Dust plants against beetles and caterpillars. SOAPY WATER: Use soap flakes, not detergent. Try your laundry water as a spray against aphids. Apparently the trick is to repeat frequently. WATER: Use as a strong spray. The pests drown or are dislodged. Aphids, codling moth, mealy bugs. < EPSOM SALT SPRAY: 2 oz. salt to 2 gallons water. Try against black spot, mildew, wilt and rust. WOOD ASH: Spread around base of plants or dust over 'plants. Cutworm, flea beetles.,. wireworms and spittlebugs. BEER: Stale or with molasses in pie dish in garden. Slugs will die happy. RHUBARB LEAVES: Boil 3 lbs. in 3 quarts water. Strain, add 1 oz. soap flakes dissolved in 1 quart water. Spray for aphids. NICOTINE: Steep tobacco (cigarette or cigar butts or pipe ends will do) in hot water. Dilute this brew further, add soap and spray on roses, Use against spittlebugs, aphids, leaf-eating and sucking insects. PEPPER: Hot peppers or cayenne pepper in water. Spray when plants are wet with mildew to combat red spider. Also sprinkle pepper powder lightly over flowers to discourage cats. BORDEAUX MIXTURE: Can be purchased ready mixed. Use against blade spot, mildew and rust. BORAX AND ICING SUGAR: Mix together in equal parts, sprinkle on ground or rocks for' ants and other rockery pests. BORAX: Sprinkle over weeds on paths or in driveways. AFRICAN MARIGOLDS: Enjoy these plants while they rid roses,;: tomatoes, or potatoes of nematodes. GRAPEFRUIT - ORANGE SKINS: Bury skins beneath peach tree in winter or early spring to' rid leaf curl. Leave'on surface or on top of garden stakes to entice*'■' earwigs and slugs. DUSTING POWDER OR TALC: Can be dusted on plants (clogs insect breathing holes). Do not use flour. PEST "TRAPS: Corrugated cardboard. Ants and earwigs con- , gregate in shelter and can be easily eliminated. Also try cans baited with sugar water. TACKY BANDS: paper smeared with tacky substance wrapped around tree will trap ants and other crawling insects. SOOT: Mix fresh and weathered soot with hydrated lime and dust foliage to combat leaf miners. The fumes discourage such insects as celery or carrot flies that lay their eggs in leaves. WOOD ASH: Dust plants. Effective against flea beetles in vebetables such as cabbage, radish and turnips. • As can be guessed, most of the foregoing ideas tend to discourage rather than kill garden pests. The pestologists also note that beetles, caterpillars and slugs are sluggish (no pun intended) in the early morning and, with you wearing gloves, can be easily plucked from the garden if you like starting your day this way. Mention of early risers leads to the final point: Encourage birds ■ to visit your poison-free garden.... , Tbey'll love every insect, in it,^ Now, how toi get rid of;,,, starlings... J WCB compensates abduction-assault victim RICHMOND -. Earlier this year a lower mainland teenage girl was attacked, forced into a car, physi- . cally abused and raped by three male assailants. She suffered multiple abrasions and contusions and a state of mental anxiety and,,i was awarded $2,300 by the. Workers Compensation Board. Money, awarded as compensation for criminal injury, will be administered by her mother. WORSHIP IN CHURCH Inglls | 7108. ) drytr. $75. 656- : . 44-2 Otdtr Electrolux vacuum with poworhoed, $100. obo; cult cuddly' kiltent, freo to good homo. 856- 6672. ■.'■;' ' 444 Bom Aug. lit. Two Chose- poako/Ub cross pups. $25. ee. 6584833" 444 Two 1050 QMC trucks, $250. obo; Radio Shack Rtillttlc CB, $125. obo. 8664457 after 6 p.m. 444 Couch, lair cond. Good lor roc rm. Freo. 8564411. . ■ -U-_: Exo. cond. 8*9" camper. Comploto, roady for your trip south. Only (1896. 656-7317. 44-3 Chlneie ft Alrican geese. Also young Muokovo ducks. Ross. 850.4793. * * *'rv."*44-2 Rent a 19" portable color T.V. lor $14.(6 pr. mth. Universal t.v. Ltd 533-3060 IT IN Emmanuel Pentecostal Tabernacle (P.A.O.C.) 9095 Glover Rd., Fort Langley Sunday, Nov. 4 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Communion 7 p.m. "Songs ol Praise" Singsplratlon Night featuring tha musical talent of our congregation. Thura. 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Home Bible Study Friday 7 p.m. Youth Meeting Pallor Rev. J. Comock ((8-2272 44-15598-1 ALDEROROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 31. 856-8875 Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Moming worehlp: 11 a.m. 1545334-11 SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013-248 SI, Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Servlco 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Olllct: 8564113 24-14632-tl Anglican Church (Four Salnlt Ltngley) St. Ounstan's Aldorgrovo Worahlp Service and Church School-11 a.m On 271 St. |ust south ol FraserHwy. Rtv. David Riuti Minister St. Albnn's Ottor Worahlp Service and ' Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church offlct - 5344614 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worahlp Servlco 10:30 e.m. Everyone Welcome 6564710 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-198B St., Lsnglsy 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday Sohool 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Aro Welcome B4»TISrCHURCH 26163 Swontion Ave., ) Aldergrove 866-1413 Rtv. Samuol McCallum SUNDAY 8ERVICES Bui transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:46 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service .'MONDAY: Boys Stockadere' '■'"•" TUESDAY: Christian Sorvlco Brigade Boyi WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayor & Bible Study _[_ PlonttrQIrli ' Litton to Bible Reflections ~ ~ " 0:30 p.m. Sundiy on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. LI '*: Reading the Future It's Impossible -• but preparing (or It Isn't. Atk us about ore-Din the funeral. ! about pre-planning IfHENDERSON'S Sfe II fUNERAl HOMES 11D. .,,, .^SaSS. - "Pooplo Helping People" «^8,l!",f*r.Hwl'"L,,,»l**V 530-B488 46901 Victoria Avenue. Chlllfwsck 702-1344 '4 nMOHNOllMIII llll ■■■!■■— Heleen shows an awe-Inspiring calf length coat made Irom pure Shetland sheepswool, so coarse It Is usually reserved lor carpets. It Is hard to work with but she RIGHT FROM SCRATCH liked the material so much she overcame the challenge. Bone buttons are used for closure, and the hand knitted toque and scarf completes the outfit. Dutch designer believes in using every last scrap '. By FIONA BRETT • &KURTUNGMANN Heleen de Boer may not be a high-profile name in these parts yet, but her reputation as a clothes designer is growing fast and far. In the two brief years since Heleen and her family immigrated to Canada, she has built up an impressive inventory of one-of-a-kind items in her basement workshop, developed a loyal clientele throughout the lower mainland and Vancouver Island, and hosted a series of fashion shows spotlighting her all-natural creations. This is in" addition to the duties entailed as housewife and mother of two girls. Ambition is a quality obviously not* lacking in de Boer's character. Surveying the quantity and quality of her output, one sees another attribute; talent and a good eye for detail and flair. Heleen works with wools, cottons, silks and shuns use of artificial fabrics She also crafts her garments from the basic raw materials, doing all the steps by hand. This is a long, laborious process. For example, wool from Fraser Valley sheep producers or selectively imported by Heleen is first spun and then washed by hand. Heleen says the north American custom is to wash first, then spin into thread, but this process extracts too much of the natural softening agent, lanolin. Heleen then weaves and dyes by hand the pure virgin wool and crdfts with couture methods learned in her native Holland. A coat may take 80 to 100 hours to create, but Heleen charges most reasonable prices of $375 to $500. Her beautiful fabrics are selectively imported from Holland, Austria, France and United Kingdom. Not one fragment goes unused either, as she makes a scarf or belt to accessorize other outfits. Buttons are also handcrafted by Heleen from clay or animal bone and offer a most distinctive and appealing finishing touch. Heleen's passion for clothes design dates back to her childhood, when she would make dolls clothes. She attended a dressmaking and tailoring school for three years, obtained her diploma, and worked several years in a fashion store as seamstress. She* then obtained her teaching" certificate and ran her own school for three years but found she wasn't fulfilling her ambitions. Feeling a need to create more with her own ideas, she worked for an exclusive boutique called 'de schaapskool' (The Sheep's Barn). This boutique served various V.I.P.s including Netherlands' royal family. Queen Juliana was a frequent customer and many of Heleen's outfits were chosen for her wardrobe. Heleen has kept dose contact with the boutique's owner, who supplies most of Heleen's needs for custom fabrics. Heleen was recently attracted to another Aldergrove artisan's work. "Jeanne Chevelle is a fine artist, particularly her wildlife paintings," says Heleen. Chevelle has started painting designs on some of Heleen's garments, and her handmade silver and turquoise jewellery was used in last Monday evening's Van Dusen Botanical Gardens' fashion show, featuring some 60-odd outfits designed by Heleen. Heleen is planning further shows in this area, but for those who can't wait to see her products, Heleen invites the public to call her at 856-1934 to arrange appointments. Something Special from FRONTIER Westv M RESTAURANT A" \\i *'* ' 2366S FRASER HWY. 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sun. Dinner at 5:00; Thurs., Fri., Sun. Lunch at 10:30 • APPETIZER: Clam Chowder or SaladBar • MAIN COURSE: N.Y. Steak Prime Rib Cornish Gamo Hon Poached Salmon1 • DESSERT: Pecan Pie or Ice Cream Rainbow 3 COURSE , . DINNER POR 2 Offor limited to Sunday to Thursday > FIRST COURSE: Bady Shrimp CMMal Escargol Tomalo and Onion Ssssd SECOND COURSE: .Clam Chowder Caesar Salad Salad Oat Baked French Onion Soup > MAIN COURSE: Seafood Momay Veal Cordon Hau Breast olChtehen Lohaf Baoon Wrapped FM Mtgnon Prime no DESSERT: Liqueur Parian Cheesecake Cherries JuMoo GOURMET FOUR COURSE DINNER FOR TWO Offer limited to Sunday to Thursday *. Why wait for your table In the lounge — at Frontier West you'll i1 be seated right away! i DRINK SPECIALS SUN.-THURS. Highballs 1 Houso Colloes $1.25 Doubles $2.25 SEATING AVAILABLE FOR 200 PEOPLE THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 15 Federal aid to assist farmers Wendy de Boer models a beautiful wool outfit, designed by mother Heleen. The wool pants are fully lined and ankle length. Her sweater features a front and back centre panel which is handwoven rough-spun sheepswool, and lined as well. The two buttons are animal bone. - Kurt Langmann photos REGINA - Ihe federal aid package announced by prime minister Turner is welcomed, but it will not be a cure-all for the problems .faced by prairie farmers, provincial government officials and farm groups say. The package, announced by Turner during a campaign stop in Prince Albert, Sask., calls for initial grain prices to rise bade to 1983-84 crop year levels. As well, it provides a lie-million aid program for flooded farmers in the province's northeast. The plan "shows that Mr. Turner and federal agriculture minister Ralph Ferguson are at last beginning to realize the enormity of the disaster," Saskatchewan agriculture minister Lome Hepworth said. The provincial government earlier this spring announced a program which provides $24.70 a hectare to assist farmers. Hepworth said he was "perplexed" why the federal government did not consult the province on the amount, of aid to be offered by Ottawa. Returning initial prices paid by the Canadian Wheat Board to 1983-84 crop year levels is not necessarily going to add' income to farmers, said Jim Wright, : corporate secretary of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. "It'll bring some money to them earlier ... those who have grain to sell." Weather - related problems, including the floods and summer - long drought on the prairies, will cost Saskatchewan fanners over $1 billion in lost income, the Pool said Wednesday. Northeastern farmers would welcome the additional relief but Wright called for a committee to be established to study the impact of thedrought. OCEAN PARK Pizza & Steak House Ltd. BEST PIZZA IN B.C. WE SERVE: * Canadian * Italian it Greek Food SUPER SPECIALS Shish Kebob... . *£___ 10 oz. Prime Rib •j)95' Steak & Lobster $995 FREE HOME DELIVERY Fully Licensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.m. -11 p.m. 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7767 m\ ■S11.W.". WB—wmm—wsm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984 Young people are getting group on a firm foundation ALDERGROVE -" An executive meeting was held last Tuesday, October 23, to elect directors for a new young people's group in Aldergrove. They are president Jamie Myr-hoj, vice Meet the competition Challengers to the three vacant township council offices, this group of ALIV [Aldargrovo-Lortg- ley Independent Voters Association] candidates are, left to right, John Howard, Dave Allison and Don McMillan. Trio is the only opposition offered the slate of incumbents, Elford Nundal, John Rennie.and Len Fowler who are seeking reelection under the banner of the Langley Voters Association. ■'*■ Greg Gamier, secretary Carl Ostrom, recording secretary Mary Hunter, treasurer Chris1 Wilson, second treasurer Shayne Gamier, and membership com- mittee directors Lisa Trudgian, Brenda MacDonald. Newspaper representative and art committee is comprised of Tim Ten- sen, Greg Gamier and Brad Bacon. Other committee members are (refreshments) - Mike Greenwood and -Jim Gamier (concession), Craig Boyd (construction), arid Jamie Myrhoj and Greg Gamier (entertainment). Rind raising committee representatives are John "Chief" Grandt (arts and crafts), Darin Vankeulen, David and Paul (car wash), Norma Chlswell, Rocky Frees'and Rudy Bruzzese (newspaper and bottle drive), Anna Ettel (scrap b-ook), Cathie Frees (bake sales), Betty Ettel (flea market), and Judy Chlswell (bingo). All committees will be assigned additional people to Adult directors of the group are Bert Mazerall (entertainment), Danny Yargeau (sports and counselling), Ruby Almgren (all-round assistant), Brad Rimell (assistant with refreshments), Lite Gamier (all-round assistant), and Barbara Uhl (parents representative). f§. More directors might be appointed. Second official meeting with the executive was- held October 30.- ■"'' ,**'**'y',•'•■- - fr-. WHAT'S ON . . . Whit'i On llillngi am a Iraa community cervlco ol Thi Aldorgrovs Star. Tho public ll Invited to submit Information, by mall or In parton, to our officos tha Friday boforo publication. Clay Thlngi '64 Exhibit - Pottery. Oct. 21 to Nov. 25 at Langley Centennial Museum, Ft. -Langley. Free. Call 888-3922. Deathtrap - thriller with Surrey Little Theatre, Oct. 25 to Nov. 10, Thurs. to Sat., 8 p.m. Surrey Playhouse, 7027 - 164 St. Call 576-2243, 594-4765. The Late Blumer - comedy at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St., Mon. to Sat., various times. Tickets VTC-CBO, call 667-1644. Ain't Mlsbehavln' - musical at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is., Mon. to Sat., various times. Call 687-1644. Panlon - drama, at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is., various times, Mon. to Sat. Tickets VTC-CBO, call 667-1644. Queen Ida a Har Bon Tempi Zydeco Band - Oct. 31, 6 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Modem Jrur Quarto! - Nov. 1-10 at Plazazzt, International Plaza Hotel, N. Van. Tickets VTC-CBO, The Hind That CradlM The Rock - Nov. 1-24, 8 p.m. It Brookswood Hall, 4307 - 200 St., with Ungley Playere. Call 5344519. Clarence Oitamouth Brown - Nov. 1 at Town Pump, 68 Wator St. 683-6695. Tti* Vlllalna/Qusjllonslres /Howl* Vlckcra - Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Panic - Nov. 2, 8 p.m. at Legion Hall. Aldorgrovo. Oall Bowen - Nov. 2-3 at Landmark Jazz Bar, Rob- son St. 667-9312. Arlo Outhrio 8 Sltsnon- dooh/David Brombtrg Quartet/John Sebastian - Nov. 3, 8 p.m. at OE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Totem Guild Charity Ball - Nov. 3 at Langley Civic Centre. Tickets & Info, call 668-1643. V.S.O. « Robert Silverman - Nov. 3, 6:30 p.m. & Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Program ol Diamond, Liizt & Bartok. Ticked VTCCBO. Gagliano Trio - "romantic chamber muslo'' of Brahma, Beethoven and othera, Nov. 3, 6 p.m. at C.B.I. Chapel, 2940 Clearbrook Rd. Ticket! $3, atudent/OAP S2. Call 653-5532, 8534421, 059-1608 or 852-3701. Torre Nova - drama with Vancouver Playhouse, Nov. 3 to Dec. 1 at OE Playhouse. Tickets VTCCBO. .... Raku Demonitratlon - with potter Brent Gloeckler. Nov. 4, 1 to 4 p.m. at Langley Centennial Museum S N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Free. Call 868-3922. Mr. Dreaa-Up - Nov. 5, 4:30 & 7:00 p.m. at Langley Secondary School, 21405 - 56 Ave. Tleketl S4 et Warkontln'n Jowollora, $5 at door. Call 534*0761. Caribbean Ethnic Program • Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m, at Langley Centennial Library, 20355 Douglai Cres. Free. Gary Keonon - Nov. 7-10 at Landmark Jazz Bar, Rob- son St. 667-9312. Km Roblnoon Exhibit - till Nov. 7 in foyer ol Langley Centennial Museum - N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Free. Jool Kingston Exhibit - Nov. 8 to Dae. 20 In foyer of Langley Centennial Museum - N.E.C., Ft. Langley; Free. _ Coppolin - with Pennsylvania Ballet, Nov. 8-10, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets Irom $12, VTC-CBO. V.S.O. presentation. The Visit - tragic-comedy, Nov. 8-10, 14-17 & 21-24 at 8 p.m., and Nov. 25 at 2 p.m., at FVC Studio Theatre, Chilliwack. Call 792- 0025, 792-2069. Royal Canadian Air Fare* - comedy, Nov. 9 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Rita Marley a Th* Wallers/ Mala - Nov. 9, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTCCBO. Paul Buttorlleld Band - Nov. 10 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. A Flock ol Seagulls - Nov. 11,8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Caiino Royale - .Nov. , 12-17, 7:30 p.m. at Commodore. Blackjack, roulette & more. Tickets VTCCBO. . Mahovlahnu/John McLaughlin - Nov. 13, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Ann* Murrey - Nov. 15-16, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlckete VTC-CBO. Art* by th* 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 6 p.m. - Sun. noon to 3 p.m. Jeckeons Victory Tour - Nov. 10-18 at BC Place. Tickets VTC-CBO. LadlM Crystal ft 8Hvar Night - Ft. Langley Llona Club, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. at Newlandi Country Club. Dinner, gueet speaker, faahlon show, raffles. Ail proceed! to charity. Ticket! S40., call 5334341, 530-7166, 5304771,8564820. Coulthord'e 3rd Quartet - Canadian music with Pur- cell String Quartet & L.C.M.S. students, Nov. 17, 8 p.m. at Langley Music School, 4899 - 207 St. Call 534-2848. Jethro Tull - Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tlckete VTC-CBO. Douglas Oay Dane* - Nov. 17 at Ft. Langlay Comm. Hall, Glover Rd. Banquet, costumes, entertainment. Call 534-0781. Arte » Crafti Show/Sal* • Aldergrove Art Club, Nov. 18, 1 p.m. at Aldergrove O.A.P. Hall. May Graham Art Show/ Sal* - with pine con* wreaths, Nov. 18, 1 to 5 p.m. at West Langley Comm. Hall, 9200 -208 St. Nun* Jan* Go** To Hawaii • Nov. 20-24, comedy with Chilliwack Playere at Evergreen Hall. Call 856-4321. Vancouver Cantata Slngore - songa In praise of music, with piano and oboe accompaniment, Nov. 23-24, 8 p.m. at Ryereon United Church, 2195 W. 45 Ave. Tickets VTC-CBO. 1bocheopesl,sim^estmel1^(>t|)r(**>oain«tli«lileot s-our automatic Iransmisiic-n is regvior, frequent s-ervk \_ ond replacement of the transmission fluid. And •*>• AIIT.ont.KallvounetJisrsi^rtronsmissionservkiiig we'll guarantee your transmission for 90 days M 6,400 km. ... , .. _l. Whan wos the lost time you hod youn checked? GOOD TO NOV. •, 1034 (with thli ad) O Rood lest D Remove Pan £ ^M g*_ M E □ Visual Inspection A HB fh^ ■§ Q O Clean Sump t. Screen IB li™w'0**" D Adjust Oonds I linkage' [| «JF On Mess D Replace Pon Gasket 4 Tm*~ °" Add Naw Fluid WJCMIAIOUr vow nANsMIMON 584-3525 ataaar iMwa-almeiii***,. | ■ Fm* Towing with Sei-vie* ■ ■ Freo Pickup and Delivery (20 miles) j. ■ ■ Offering lifetime Warranty on Most Cora a lJ isAutomil.es *Mc*>H«in« " (] ■ Standards ■trucks | [] oAll-ion. ■ foreign (Domestic | | ■ We cover lome dealer purchased warrantiesj SAFEWAY SPECIALS Top Sirloin B^Steak * $C 49 Canada A «Jb /kg Grade l\ see our BULK FOOD SAVINGS SECTION! Meat Pies or g-gtfJ. Manor House. Beef Chicken or Turkey Min. 226.8g Pkg. 5* Wide Loaves Roman Meal Asstd. 675 g sliced loaf 13 39 Cake Mixes Betty * Crocker. $ Supermoist. Asstd. 510 g Pkg. U 19 Oxydol Powdered Laundry $ Detergent fciTbox 42 99 It's BABY WEEK at Safeway Baby Cereal Pablum Mixed, Rice or Sobee. 227 g Pkg. 1? 28 Concentrate Formula 38 Enfalac V. Disposable Diapers 9?9 Pampers .*•*, Toddler Plus, Pkg. $ of40. Toddler Stretch Dry Gathers, Pkg. of 48. Extra Absorbent, Pkg. of 60. Prices effective Oct. 31 - Nov. 3,1984 ' at your friendly Aldergrove neighborhood Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. WmE_____\ CANADA SAFEWAY H.IMITKO J » ..;'y.* __^_^mtm%m ___*_-__m___________t_____mm —mmm_wm_mm_wmm__MBiu_ IIHMTii
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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