CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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T ,—• '.*■ 9 "-"...■tt" —7———*.•— ———? ^.,:x-**~"7r-."--—<-—??-—• -•- :■ ■'::! . .** TAX SALE BRINGS OUT CHALLENGER J*«lelatlTe library * ':.■' V8V 1X4 June 83 be 'downtown' TOWN TALK By LYNDA FRANZ ,.;*.Parts of Aldergrove were auctioned off by the Langley municipality due to the backlog of taxes. Do you. think Langley should govern Aldergrove? feylANCMERON ALDERGROVE - A local man, who is the driving force behind a newdvic political, party in Langley municipality, says that it is high time township council declares Aldergrove to be "downtown Langley (municipality)'' and Starts providing direction, to the communily. . Dave Allison last year formed the Aldergrove-Langley Independent voters Association (ALTV),' and this year the new party is ready to field a full slate of candidates in the November elections. They recent tax sales of properties in Aldergrove have not gone unnoticed by the emerging "group. > "Tax sales could be the beginning of a very hard time for this area if something positive is not done to turn this trend around," Allison says. ONCE AGAIN He says that all future planning and zoning done in Murrayville should be considering Aid-* ergroveas the commercial centre of Langley township (Langley city is a separate municipality) governed by a council which fc largely made up of langley city business interests). "'.'.', $ It is not a new concept, Allison says.' ■ {•}■ ■ ' ■'•'.' *. * ''.'4 <:Bumaby went through the same problem. There was no downtown Bumaby, just a series of commercial centres .spread throughout the municipality. New Westminster and Vancouver wer-e downtown to Bumaby residents. Their council then declared an area along Kingsway as Metro Bumaby and will develop accordingly." Allison says AUV candidates will work toward a Similar concept here. He adds that "it would be in the interest of other areas of langley (municipality) to see this take place since a vital commercial area is important as a tax base." Residents of Brookswood, Fort Langley and Murrayville should not feel slighted by the concept, he says, "because it would help secure the quality of these areas and help provide balanced development that would ultimately help in long range planning." While other municipalities in the Central Fraser Valley region have been prospering, Langley district, because of poor planning, has been stagnating, Allison says. ALTV will be putting three candidates forward to seek election on November 17. The Alder grove Downtown Langley concept will be their main platform. AldergroveJStar mm CGlWi Vol. 27 No. 41 Wednesday, October 10, 1984 16 pages 30° per copy !**«<?K2ff. John Mossey; No, I think Aldergrove should be on its own. Service from Langley is. poor. It ticks me off that Aldergrove businesses don't receive the proper attention from • Langley. ; Bev Phillips: ' Aldergrove should be independent! Langley doesn't support Aldergrove in a suitable fashion as it is. They probably never will. Free-ealling ehang gets endorsement Tony Vandervyl: Alder grove should have its own municipality.' Why should' we be governed by Langley when they don't even care about us! Ihe.streets and parks of Langley look nice and Aldergrove has- nothing.' ■ Surwme Borgluhd; No, Aldergrove doesn't jieed Langley tolling it what to do and bossing it around. ' It should be its own little MURRAYVILLE - A local issue surfaces and resurfaces here every so often. ■ , It's the question of whether or not Aldergrove should enjoy so- called "free telephone long distance calling" to Vancouver. 7 '' Aldergrove town has tried, through the local chamber of* commerce and other community groups to persuade B.C. Tel to let down the barriers that force subscribers in the* 856-exctiange to pay long distance tolls when calling a number outside of the rather small Langley-Aldergrove- Abbotsford area. B.C. Tel has consistently denied the request, because of an anticipated million- dollar loss from long distance revenue if Aldergrove subscribers s^teu&i aided by municipal council, has also tried to advance weir, case with the Canadian Radio and Television Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), the governing body of telephone services in Canada. At one time, it looked like they could be successful, but B.C. Tel came back with new arguments against the community's desire, Township councilors, have not given up. In the near future, they will be sending a letter to B.C. Tel, asking the privately owned utility to reconsider the issue. "We would be better off looking at 'free calling' for the Aldergrove area," said Aid. Len Fowler Monday afternoon. "Aldergrove is not just a corn**-**** stone, but the very centre.of jiff municipality.";" For once, aldermen were unanimous as they supported motions brought forward by Fowler y and his renegade colleague, Aid* Muriel Amason. They will write CRTC and ask not only that the Aldergrove case be considered once more, but also, as suggested by Amason, that B.C. Tel not be allowed "to Skim off the cream of long distance" by putting a stop to the diversion of long distance revenue into general revenue within the company;& According to Amason, this would "result in 9 disaster" for residential telephone subscribers, pensioners and small businesses/y ■»W*s *,«$ am*-in favor.of* keeping -the present rales,'*' Said Aid. /John Rennie, seconding; Amason's motion. "A good motion," said acting mayor Elford Nundal. "The small businessman is already in enough trouble as it is," added Amason./ B.C. Tel has indicated that subscriber rates would go up because the long distance charges would hp longer be used to subsidize monthly telephone rentals. ' ■- The same change was made in the U.S., and according to Amason resulted in. disaster there. Rennie 'concurred.. "Private phone (subscriptions) went up to $50 to $60 in some states," he said.. LANQLEY • A big semi trailer truck unit from Otter Co-op overturned at the Fraser Highway - Langley Bypass Intersection east of here Friday afternoon, splitting open and spilling most of Its cargo across the roadway. - Lou Hebert Photo GERMANS DIDN'T GET HIM McCormick to be'freeman' plan through, over protests MURRAYVILIE - They sat in mute silence. But when councilors, led by Aid. Len Fowler, approved of the first two readings of the controversial Murrayville community plan, a loud sigh was heard in council chambers. Shortly after, the delegates walked out, showing their contempt by passing loud comments among themselves as they left, "Don't vote for Fowler On the November elections)", was one remark that made the acting mayor rap his gavel. In response, a loud knock- lg sound drifted back from the vestibule. . In giving the. bylaw first two readings, councilors clearly ignored the stated wishes of the Murrayville < ratepayers group! Residents have told the aldermen that they want no part of the final community plan but want It scrapped and replaced by an earlier draft which councilors in turn have left by the wayside. Readings also cleared the way for a public hearing scheduled for the evening of Monday, October 22 in the local community hall. Given the sentiment of the ratepayers, it is not likely that the plan will progress any further after that hearing, but councilors, at this stage, do not seem to care. '. , , i Aldermen Muriel Arnason and! John Rennie.tried for a tabling of the bylaw, pending council study of a letter from solicitor. J. Ross McClellan representing the rate- „ payers. But they lost ttis attempt when aldermen Fowler, Carol Gran and John Beales voted contrary. , Fowler said council's main responsibility was to solve a sewer ' problem which has been prevalent in the Murrayville area for several years'. "If we delay, any . Tax assessments coming The Unknown Critic.* If Langley was, to treat Aid-. ergrove as they do themselves, - it would be half decent. Aldergrove should be its. own town because Langley couldn't care less. VICTORIA - Tax assessment notices are being, sent to the owners of the 1.2 million properties In British Columbia. Gordon Hathway, executive assistant with the Assessment Authority of B.C., said the notices were put in the mail last week and this week.' He Said property owners will have until Oct. 31 to file notices of appeal and the courts of revision will begin hearings early in November. . The assessment rolls dose at the end of December, a change from previous years when appeals could be made until,the end of December and the hearings were held in February. provincial grants available may be lost," he said. The same proportion of aldermen, three to two, then voted to go ahead with the plan and the public hearing as scheduled. Ratepayers strong objection to the plan stem from their claim that the, council-promoted plan will stop development in Murrayville and at the same time cause taxes to sky-rocket because of the user fees that will be introduced following an extension of sewer lines into the community. McClellan's letter to council asks for the "fine tuning" of four points within the plan. He writes that, "We have been asked by the Murrayville Ratepayers association to clarify the position of the association subsequent to council's meeting of October 1, 1984 and subsequent to the ratepayers' meeting of October 2, 1984. "Although the ratepayers association has voiced a clear concern in respect of the costs of the sewer service to be provided pursuant to the community plan, the. plan per se is largely acceptable to the ratepayers. We Want you to be quite dear that *'the ratepayers continue to want to work with yourselves towards a satisfactory condusion of the community plan matter. "The ratepayers continue to want to see the community plan Continued on page 5 MT. LEHMAN - He was such a good neighbor. He was also the kind of friend who could be counted on, always willing to help, always the same. He will be sadly missed. He died last Thursday moming, October 4, 1984, at age 94. Patrick William McCormick was bom July 25, 1890 in New Westminster, and was predeceased by his sister Mary Frances (May) in March 1969. Bill was a freeman of the munidpality of Matsqui and an honorary member of the Jubilee community dub. He was one of the "sod-busters" when the present community hall was constructed and .served as treasurer of the dub for many years. As a young man he enlisted in the first world war. With wry humor he said. "The Germans didn't get me, but the germs almost did." He referred to the big flu of 1918. * . Bill's parents came from Great Britain. His mother was a small EngVsh woman and his father a 'small Irishman but they had big dreams. They worked hard to make their dreams a reality, obtain a tract'of land to call their own, to make a home where they could raise their son and daughter. Bill inherited that dream and for many years looked after the farm his parents carved out of the forest. The log schoolhouse built on acreage donated by his father was where Bill spent many hours learning the three Hs. Earning a living took precedence over schooling and Bill went to work in the woods as well as farming. His interest in the world never lessened and visiting him was always an interesting and pleasant experience for everyone. Three years ago he became a guest in the Menno Home in Clearbrook. He enriched the lives of many, he will be missed. Services were held at Wood- lawn-Henderson F\ineral Home in Clearbrook on October 9, with Father William Ashley offid- ating. Interment was at Mt. Lehman cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Love, Doug Taylor, B-nie Gibson, John Evanoff, Matt Susani and Len Philips. Honorary pallbearer was Jack Sullivan. <\ i"t i imp THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 Evening meetings defeated MURRAYVILLE - Are aldermen; really martyrs? Aid. Carol Gran thinks so. Gran and fellow ■ alderwoman Muriel Amason dashed again Monday afternoon when the latter tried to have a motion introduced that would reschedule all council meetings to evening sessions. , , "Many good people can only come in the evening," said Ama-- son, adding that therefore "working people" could not afford the luxury to seek office on council. It's a very important' issue in a democracy." Gas sales slump Canadian oil business into a long-term slump, dosing or mothballing 12' refineries since 1976, said Reeves, manufacturing vice-president of the oil producer. Reeves Said consumers would not significantly increase their, oil consumption even.' if prices dropped. .";'* >• TORONTO - and other refined petroleum products will remain, in their post- 1980 slump .until well, into the 21st century," says Gulf Canada vice-president K.C. Reeves;. The switch to lighter, fuel- effident cars and natural gas for home heating fuel has put the • "No council anywhere in the world holds all its meetings in the evening," claimed Gran, •' "When I look at my schedule, there is simply not enough hours in the evenings," said Aid. Len Fowler. "A lot of work is involved (in being an alderman), and the job deserves people who can put in full time." "Staff shouldn't have to work nights,' said Aid. John Rennie. And acting mayor, Aid. Elford Nundal, stated his opinion that . "it is a dreadful misconception to believe that council only meets one day a week," "I don't like the term 'working people'," said Aid. John Over half of long-distance trucks checked found to be unsafe VICTORIA - More than 50 percent of commercial vehides -checked in a recent roadside inspection program were unsafe, the highways ministry said in a news release. r" •" ■ Wenman opens new off ice And with that, they all pounced oh Amason's motion, stamping it solidly into the ground. ■ LANGLEY - Bob Wenman's . constituency office' has been re-located at 20570 56 Avenue, on the ground floor of. the Nundal, Cher- rington and Easing- wood building. Wenman's. constituency mailing, address will remain the same: , R.L Wenman, MP, Box 3175, Langley, B.C. V3A 4R5 The new address for Ottawa-directed letters is:■';■■ R.L. Wenman, MP, Robm -285, Confederation Building, House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A0A6 Constituency phone number will remain the same, 530-1424. Anyone requiring assistance with a federal government related problem should contact the constituency, office. Of 973 heavy commercial ve-; hides inspected from Sunday through Tuesday in the-Rogers" Pass, only 43 percent passed. " Thirty-nine percent rMUirect minor mechanical repairs and 18 percent were ordered' off* the roads until critical defects were corrected. j Although a few vehides were removed by tow trucks, the majority of the' critical delects; involved brake adjustments which: were corrected within five minutes by the driver.' > I The inspection involved more" than 50 enforcement officers from: bob the provindal and federal governments who processed': 5,253 vehides in 52 hours. y •SUPER SELL-A-BRATION -SUPER SELL-A-BRATION-SUPER SELL-A-BRATION October 13thS^ Servi 'ceNow 3fH WW HH —MIC 388-e ft1** I mmmw centre mall aEAMARKET Every Sunday RAM OR SHINE W THE MALL Bam to 5pm • Free to sellers • Free admission to buyers • Sellers to provide own table ■k Sellers to set up at Stedmans end of mall at 9 a.m. • Fall clean uptime ;. ... • Clean out that attic and garage FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 856-3375 _Wi Oetoberfest WestwUimt Ay?««»ble « frotti Stedi ™ans) j 12:00 Country Freedom Playing 1:00 Symphony Quartet 2:00 Swiss Yodeling 3:00 Finals for Roof beerDrinking Championship Registration of the Malt Shop 7:00 Fall and Winter Fashion Show at Pafans Complimentary refreshments, models by Energetics, Clothes by Suzannes, Saans & Stedmans. Prizes — Free Draws — Free Balloons For the Kid* CJJC on Location Draw for Dinner for Two at Pafans (Announced on CJJC) i~ Tberetoa %?&dMK^ Ever wondered how to get your hair to stay just where you want it? N^Sf? We Have a Cut to Suit, You and a Perm to Suit Your Life Style! FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5402 7307 Edmonds St., Bumaby B.C. 522-7335 or 524-1931 Guildford Center (Lower Mall) 58M373 6l8-6thSt.. New Westminster B.C. 524-4311 Joico Redken and RK ' Professional hair care products available. Bavariasi Nights Wednesday thru Saturday '' ::■::■ m ::'■:}: ,'■:' ;''':)$ fy.[ Come Over And.'..-, Taste Our Specials' • Bavarian Fried • Sauerkraut with Chicken • Our Famous Salad Bar • Bavarian ; Meat Loaf Bratwursf" • Bavarian . Smokies *, Black Forest Cake Pafans Aldergrove Centre Mall. 856-0600 R OPENING SPECIALS 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. - While quantity lasts! KLEENEX TISSUE tegular ion .. ' Llmll 6 ptr customer _m^.: m __ — -...ii <_}i SPECIAL «JfT ': WILLOPAC CANDY Our reg. 1.39. SPECIAL 94" ROYALS. • .*.. PAPERTOWELS 2 Roll Pack SPECIAL 1.04 Super Special Energetics Aerobic Centre . -<ln Aldergrove Centre Mall) off All Aerobics * " Memberships (With This Coupon) 20 Interchangeable Classes Mon.- Fri. Introducing: Beginners Jazz Workshop for " tots & Teens Call 856-3918 Now For Registration Times .Offer good for 1 month membership only. PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge. .... RECEIVING BLANKET KIDDIES PRINTED T-SHIRT ■Short sleeves ,S.! .... GIRLS COHON BRIEFS .SIze4tt>6X TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS Size 5-71*4 ..................... GIRLS FUN SOCKS :&ze7to?% ......;...;......;...s, LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 ............ ......... LADIES ANKLE SOCKS Slze9tOl1 .;,..;....... ■*, 144 2.44 244 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 144 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FACE CLOTHS :*mi 1.44 DISH CLOTHS 4For 1.44 TEA TOWEL Lergeel». 1.44 SHOWER CURTAIN stannard 3.44 EMBROIDERY PILLOWCASES ...... 4.44 LIGHT BULBS f^ge:of2 ...;.... 2FOR 1.44 CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP ..; tFON 1.44 CREST TOOTHPASTE ijomu t w mL... 1.44 BUFFALO WOOL JMoilcolort. J.TFT1 LADIES PANTYHOSE . One size 2 PAIR 1.' LADIES PANTYHOSE Queen size ..' LADIES BRIEFS Regular and bikini BOYS BRIEFS 2 pairs per pkge. BOYS TUBE SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge..;.............. MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge mensT-sHirT .Small, medium, large MENS BRIEFS 2 pairs per pkge. ................ ••,I^F*fr 144 1.44 344 344 3.44 3.44 ««£« COFFEE MUGS 2I-OR1.44 GARBAGE BAGS Pkg..of 10...... ,2Fon 1.44 MULTI-PURPOSE WRENCH '.*..* 1.44 SUGAR BAGS Bleached .......... 1.44 BOXED GREETING CARDS I.44 PLAYING CARDS [BICYCLE] 2,44 BAGGED BARS le per bag... 2 44 SCRlPTO LIGHTER Uipaaable, pkge. ol 2'.'.' 1., ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE .-y 1.44 a Roll P»g.. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 61 tetoned SPECIAL 3.44 STEDMANS Just Sy ^» TCHARGWtl" US. YOUR HANDY STEDMANS CARD < The Falriily Store with that Hometown Feeling Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone: 856*1522 ' OPEN 9:30 to 6:30 Mon. to Wed. 8:30 to 0;00 Thura. & Fri. 0:30 to 6:30 Saturday • Dell Grove • 8am • Suzanne's .* Pet -Centre • Jay's Burgers • Chevelle's Arts • Mall Shop • Warkentln's • Payles* Drug * Sabll Insurance HOUB9: Mon. - VVedi: 9:30 a.m. - J5:30 p.m. Thur-*1 Ffi.::9:30:a.m.;-9:00 p.m: ,, Saturday: 9:30am'. - 5:30 p.m. M«w Open Sundays 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Cornor of Fraser Way & 272 St. BBM ——• —*nm*f, w-?.i~ ?,'.:.■."-," *"■""*" ^i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 3 1 I I \ '^ I ■-a Regular 'Pur Name Is Our Promise To You" WUmUi ■M||, Nabob Canada Grade A Beef •Bone-In. Regular or Fine Grind Ivy.* .-. tiV>- i-*:* r ,'yJr-y * jlB« «MV 369gPkg. • it Try Our BULK BUNS •Crusty •Sourdough •Whole Wheat or •Flour Scones ONLYasKf EACH td ■•*-:*•* **, '<'..' $439 'Kg • Tl lb. m<£0..M$WM ' Parkay 1.36 Kg Pkg. ^ammm—^m- «H « Sugar B.C. Granulated Kg Bag Royale Bathroom Roll Pkg. fiffiflmmr^ Campbell's Tomato 284mL Can FOR %m——___Wm^i Outspan Valencia Oranges Size 112's. W0 _f__ £ $130 II Kg lb. iB)H.M.*J!f ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY ■ . M: ' ' "■ ■ v.* ■ ■ r * * ■ ; * * Prices effective;W^OctJ,p')iEo S^t, Oct 13,1984 (We reserve the right to lirf^ales t6 retail quantities. W>to5-p,,m: —M—mm_—__i IJMIIIIHIIIIllWIHIIIIIUII THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 :X Canada^ economic output gaining M The economy roared into the; second half of the year lite a lion despite lingering fears it .will erid the year as a lamb going to slaughter. ..;... -■.,•&' ; Statistics Canada said last week economic output leaped a strong 1.4 percent in July, the strongest monthly gain Ih a year. While the agency didn't say it, the figures suggest predictions the economy will slow in the second half of the year may have been premature. July saw the biggest monthly increase in output since July 1983 when gross domestic product - a major economic, gauge measuring the value of all goods and services produced within the country - increased by 1.6 percent. , '._', ■ ■'': Farther, pre-tax profits"of industrial corporations grew during the second quarter of the year to $8.7 billion, their highest level since just prior to the onset of the recession in mid-1901. But there's confusion about what the figures really mean; and there are still tears the economy could weaken.. Statistics Canada warned the •latest increase in output ' was largely due to an- "extra ordinary" increase in production' by goods-producing industries. "Similar increases in goods- producing industries have occurred only twice in the period since 1971-, and in both cases/ have been.followed in the succeeding monthbya decline." Also, the 3.2 percent increase in profits in the second quarter was less than the 3.9 percent profit growth recorded ih the first* wuarter of 1984 and the six* percent growth posted in the final quarter of 1983. As well, a Conference Board of Canada survey of leading economic forecasters, released earlier this week, shows many have lowered growth forecasts although most still expect the economy to continue expanding for the next year and a half.' ..* Meantime, Canadian exports to Cold ipa^.li-^ Us ww DUBLIN, N.H. - The latest edition of. the folk bible of weather, .the Old farmer's Alaia- nac, says people in most parts of the United States should bundle up for an unusually cold winter. The 193rd edition also gives three ways to hypnotize a chicken.: .''•', -r- ! The almanac, the oldest continuously published periodical in the United States, says winter in most sections east of the Rockies will be "colder and drier than normal, with below-average total snowfall." Above-average snowfall is forecast for northern New England, ■the western Great Plains and the central Appalachians. Cold snaps are predicted, for the South' in November and February and in Florida in January. The mountains west of the Rockies are promised normal snowfall but colder temperatures while the Far West and Southwest are supposed to get a mild winter. " ' • * Abe Weatherwise, the collective pseudonym for editor Jud Ha)e, publisher Rob Trowbridge and the almanac's weather -consultants, says the rainy northwest Will get below-average precipitation and the normally dry southwest will be above average?. Weatherw|se claims 80 percent accuracy in i the almanac's fore- . casts and tallies pride in pointing out the almanac is recognized by courts in most states as'an official list of times for tides and sunrise.' . Weatherwide also notes that from 1943 to 1945 all copies of the almanac were confiscated by the U.S. government after German spies caught off Long Island were found to be using its weather table. ., Although the almanac is full of wit, wisdom and wisecracks, it is the weather - forecast nearly IS months in advance for 16 regions - that is at the core of its popularity with more than four mlDlon people expected to buy a copy this year. The forecasts use "the latest scientific technology" based on solar flare cycles, positions of the planets and moon phases. The predictions then are checked against a l93-yeai*-old secret formula developed * by the almanac's founder, Robert Thomas. In addition to puzzles, planting tables, "zodiac secrets" and other amusements, this year's almanac gives advice on Making the Most of Your Manure Pile, cures for hiccups and three ways to hypnotize a chicken - oscfl** lating finger, sternum stroke and chalk line methods. It doesn't say why anybody would want to hypnotize a chicken. Japan were up more than IS percent in the first four months of 1984 and the trend appears to have continued through the summer, officials at the Canadian embassy in Tokyo said. But Japanese exports to Canada have increased more than 30 percent In the same period. *! Armand Blum, economic and commercial attache at the em} bassy, said there is a'distinct possibility Canada's $32b**nitUllon trade surplus last year, itself a sharp drop from $1 billion ■ in 1982, will shrink considerably and that Japanese exports may even surpass Canadian export*} for the first time in several yearsi hound I 4ips the ! ante ?.y\ Elizabeth Taylor won't do it ; The buxom.film star has re. jected a $1-million offer from Penthouse publisher Bob Giicj done to pose in the nude for tte magazine. . ,rI didn't expect it," Taylor is quoted as saying in a report from New York. The actress said she understood Guccione wanted her to appear fully clothed in an effort, to give the magazine a "new loot" * ! But a representative of Guccione said he offered Taylor $1 million to pose nude. But "she said that she would only pose almost nude. For that I then told her I would pay her almost a million." Domestfc cemtmrt bea good idea ! io. . ■■ •■ ,s<v - -:_]■■ | i:Wheii couples standing at the altar pledged to love, honor and obey, it used to be for ever and ever. Now there's a good chance that within 12 years. that starry-eyed • pair exchanging vows will end up in an acrimonious, expensive and .lengthy divorce. ; That's why a growing number ■of married couples, and many 'unmarried people as well, are using a relatively new instrument called the domestic contract to sort out their affairs before the allegations and recriminations -fly. Domestic contracts are agreements setting out how property will be divided, support will be ' paid or children will be educated after a marriage breakup. Jbev have varying validity in different provinces j but law... professor Carol Rogerson says they are a good idea for all married and unmarried couples living together. • Rogerson, who teaches family ■„ law at the Universtiy of Toronto, says domestic contracts can save * thousands of dollars in legal bills in the event of a breakup and help divide a couple's assets before the split occurs. "Court is an adversarial situation," says Rogerson. "You bring up all sorts of sordid details of life together in court that really inflame the situation." Such acrimony can be avoided if .the couple plans ahead, she says. ) From Day 1 of the relationship they (the couple) can basically say: 'If and when we separate, this is what will happen.'" In addition, domestic contracts act as a "therapeutic tool" for .couples wanting to take stock of what each is bringing to a' marriage, Rogerson says. Interest in such contracts has been growing because of recent changes to family law and a -.(-.JM**--•;••*-*•)■' ,-*■■ ,H '-"'■" ?"■■> changing' attitude toward marriage and cohabitation out of hi 1983, there were 68,567 divorces in Canada, a 2.7 percent drop from the year before - the first decline since '1971. The divorces were registered after an average of 12 years of marriage. Divorce experts say one of the reasons for the drop is that more, unmarried couples -are ': living together. _ Domestic contracts have become particularly popular since 1978 when they became expressly permitted in Ontario with the passage of the. Family Law. Reform Act. While domestic contract legislation varies tin other provinces, Rogerson says they have always been popular in Quebec and are generally upheld ih other provinces. The Ontario Family Law,, Reform Act; which increased the rights of disadvantaged spouses. after breakup; made provisions 'for couples to draw up their own breakup arrangements, through : domestic contracts. Before., this . legislation, Rogerson says, On- . tario courts overruled such contracts because public policy, prohibited married couples bom anticipating divorce. There are three types of domestic contracts: separation agreements, drawn up during marriage breakdown to avoid a court battle; marriage contracts, agree- , merits drawn up before or during marriage making' arrangements for a possible breakup and cohabitation agreements, contracts drawn up by unmarried people living together who want, to plan, for a possible breakup. . "Rogerson says the most common contracts are separation; agreements, routinely drawn up by separated couples planning to divorce; But she 'says there is also growing interest in marriage contracts and cohabitation agree- tfWIcml*," H''fe> )0 ments by spouses who want to protect their assets or previously divorced people who jeopardize ' support payments and want security if their new relationship * goes sour. ■ ■ Under the Ontario Family Law Reform Act, for example, the "matrimonial home" of a married couple wiU be divided equally upon breakup even though ban ol the spouses may have paid for all of it. Other assets such as a spouse's business are also liable to be included in a divorce settlement. Ruth Mesbur, a Toronto lawyer specializing in family law, says a typical marriage contract involves a husband with a family business whose family wants to ensure that part of the business doesn't fall into the wife's hands after a *vrr n? i:* "mi - ■> . -i .:*.-:. j !.*-yv"i rt p.wteitt.s**.-!) . --1 support payments will be paid. The FamUy Law Reform Act states mat if an unmarried couple lives together for five years or a child is produced from a permanent unamrried relationship, tte disadvantaged spouse can receive support. But Roberson warns that contracts drawn up years before a breakup can work to the disadvantage of wives who stay ai home while the husband* works on tt successful career. She cautions wives to be wary of including any limitations to support in the contract. Couples should review their agreements periodically, she advises, especially if there is* a major change In income or also -says that. Some unmarried couples sign a cohabitation agreement* saying that if the relationship breaks up, no „ recommends that couples contemplating a domestic contract should each consult separate lawyers'and should ahve the contract in writing, signed and witnessed. LETTER TO THE EDITOR ' ■'■' I I I -I. HII...I III.I..I, ll.lll ..I..I* iM. Free up the marketplace LoWTV gets due Surprise •f. ~ Tnoirin Editor, The Star, Sir, Vancouver writer Malcolm Lowry is at last coming into the fame lone his due, aided by the recent film of his masterpiece Under the volcano. Rereading Malcolm Lowry is a Readers' Book Club program which discusses Lowry's important work on five Tuesdays, 6:15 p.m., be** ginning October 16. Peter Buiten- huis, SFU professor of English and Globe and Mao reviewer leads the discussion. Book Club membership, which includes program participation and discounts, is $50. For more information call BFU-Downtown, 687-2677. The Aldergrove Star. •'•* Established 1857 Published every Wednesday at 3089 - 272 Street, ■*■ , Aldergrove, British Columbia NTRAL FRASER VALLEY 8TAR PUBLISHING LTD. ' Rudy Langmann, Editor otophone: 858-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 . Kbnd Class Mall Registration • Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. i Inside postal •= workers want permission from federal labor minister Bill McKnight to go on strike,, possibly as soon as mid- month. The National Citizens' Coalition believes that they should have the freedom, to withdraw their labor and strike. , We also believe, however, that the 1.5 million unemployed, as well as other Canadians should be able to apply to Canada Post to work for the wages and terms which have been rejected 'by cupw./ *" Those',Canadians who fdl the jobs shouldn't be forced to either join CUPVV or pay union dues. Additionally, we believe that federal legislation should be changed to allow free enterprise to compete fully with Canada Post. This competition would force CUPW members to improve their productivity and lower their sights as far as wages and benefits go. In other words, let's free up the market place and protect the individual freedom of Canadians. That's the .way to get Canada back to work. .COLIN BROWN National Citizens' Coalition increas OTTAWA - There was a surprising increase in the amount of money the public borrowed in the second quarter of the year, but the debt-ridden federal government remained the ** largest . single borrower,* Statistics Canada said Friday. ■*.-•'.'■*.;*. , , Meanwhile, non-financial corporations, by generating more:of their own funds internally and cutting inventories, reduced the amount they borrowed during the quarter, the agency said in its quarterly review of financial activity. ■ v - It appears that with a lot of still unused capacity, reflecting the still sluggish economy and the need to continue improving their balance sheets, businesses were reluctant to purchase new machinery, equipment and buildings. "With the federal-government's financing requirement continuing to grow, reaching $8.2 billion in the quarter under review, the government of Canada remained the largest single borrower on financial markets," Statistics Canada said. ..*" Yet the "relative strength in oonsumer credit is a Utile surprising ih view of the slowing In auto purchases which typically account for. over half of the movements credit.". ii-ta in consumer total, $16.5 billion was _ during, the quarter %y non-financTal businesses,' the public and government, relatively the, -same amount as in *,.'tte previous quarter and in the same •quarter a year earlier, -Also, the amount of money raised by Ottawa through its sales of federal securities called treasury bills was double the amount raised in. the previous quarter and was used to compensate for. the $2.4 billion worth in Canada Savings Bonds redeemed during the quarter, which was double tte amount cashed in during the first quarter. It appears that savings; bonds were being cashed Iri by people to buy federal treasury bills which now are easier to purchase and which at the present time offer a higher return. Also, the amount of money people are able to stash away as savings increased during the quarter, partly as a result of the settlement of a strike In tte foreshry industry in SHfM'Cbfc,. ^nnbja.,and foeyfect tt#*;{.teg refunds were mailed out earlier this year than last. !■■•'• "Households fended to place; their discretionary funds in deposits payable at a fixed date all banks, and into treaswy Bills and short-term paper, while Redeeming' $2.4 billion in Canada Savings Bonds. Over 40 percent of the bet issue of'last year's bonds had been cashed in by the end of the quarter, the agency said. While details of the upcoming issue of savings, bonds will not be . announced until mid-month, it is dear that, to be ateacltve, Uiejj> will have to pay more than the 10.25 percent rate now being paid on the 1982 and 1983 series. Mk__ i !■ -a. caii( mii -- -"■-■- -*■■-'---■-■■■ ■ .I-.I..I .'Immm mmm » mmUm^!?Bimjmm^^^*]*mR !gwypg*P!!H*.*;i*>-. ,;.' J F-- jyay-ytPBgi jgcgigg ac yaytqpgjwpgp*afi«ip^ t,g iyfiyan an THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 Male volunteers sought ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS By NORMA MILLER LANGLEY *, Volunteering at senior citizens home is not list,for women. Men reside there, too. Activity directors really want more male volunteers in order to introduce programs designed 'for men pnly.', What type of programs? 'Rap' sessions, keep fit clas ses, woodworking are' a sample of what is proposed. Langley Family Services Would appreciate ideas for other programs as well. What has happened to all the swimmers in Langley? Family Services is looking for a lifeguard so a fun swim program for kids can get underway'. That requires special qualifications and few people keep up their swim lessons to the bronze cross and medallion, then NLS levels. I can understand the difficulty of providing someome for that program But parks and recreation, the Y, arid other agen cies are, seeking help with their swimming programs-no special qualifications required at all. Here's truly a chance to get 'in the swim of CaU the writer at Langley Family Ser vices about volunteering in the Langley area. The number if 534-7921. Murrayville plan Continued from'front page "fine" tuned", arid if the fine tuning proposed by the ratepayers is acceptable to the municipality, then the ratepayers stand prepared to support wholeheartedly the implementation of the agricultural land lying to the north of 52 Avenue and bounded by the two SR designations as shown on the proposed community plan, should be changed from agricultural to SF1 so that y_ acre lots may be developed plan 1 PROPOSED MURRAYVILLE COMMUNITY PLAN-BY-LAW ZZB4 Plan 2 REQUESTED CHAH0ES TO COMMUNITY PLAN. plan 3 AMENDED COMMUNITY PLAN -.-■ (*: ''if ,q sa i' vl:* ''.li'.'j* : I I i ii y*. the community plan. "The fine-tuning which the ratepayers desire can be enunciated in four points: The SR designation of the easterly portion of the community plan lying in the approach surface to the Langley* municipal airport should be changed to S-Fl; -.", o The SR designation lying between tte two institutional designations to tte south side of 52 Avenue should be changed to ■SF2; -.- ■'■ The SR designations to the north side of 52 Avenue should be changed to SF1; and • The areas as set out above should be subject to development cost charges in respect of development * in ..those^redesignated areas.* ::.-'_■■; '•.-. :<.■■ '•■ "The ratepayers feel that these changes will create a sense of continuity in respect of the north and east sides of the community such that all boundaries between tte border of the community and the outlying agricultural areas will be designated SF1 with increasing densities towards the centre. . "In respect of the agricultural designations to the north of 52 Avenue, the ratepayers feel that thereon when the land is taken out of the agricultural land reserve, a matter which should be supported by tte Corporation of the Township of Langley. If this is done then the northern boundary of tte community plan, abutting the northern agricultural designation, would be SFl along all of the north side of 52 Avenue from 216 Street to 224 Street. This would create the desired buffer zone. "We have been instructed to advise that if these points are acceptable to the Corporation of the Township of Langley, the ratepayers association is prepared to give the plan its blessing and to do all things necessary to co-ordinate tte implementation Of the plan and the zoning bylaw which would follow. "We sincerely hope that this letter will result in a form of plan which can be agreed to by all parties so that this matter may be finally laid to rest. I should add personally that tte ratepayers feel that the points raised above are not significant, can be implemented easily by the cor- poration, and represent a fair and equitable compromise which serves the interests of all concerned. Otter 4-H beef club news By SHERRI JENSEN AIDERGROVE - On October l, Otter 4-H beef dub held their monthly meeting. The club will be attending the district banquet on Oct; 19, at the civic centre at 7:30 p.m Club banquet is Wednesday, November?, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hale n Harty Eatery in Cloverdale. The members have sent thank-you letters to their buyers for purchasing their steers. We have also sent letters inviting tte buyers to our club banquet with a guest of their choice. Anyone interested in joining the club between 9-19 years of age, should contact E Creasy at 530- 0639 or J. Jensen at 856-6030. GUARANTEE *3Nj U fTwati era Querwi- *"*^ twd to be tone*-*- md detetous rx your ordtr will bt cheerfully replaced or your money re (untied wlitun 10d«y». OFFICE HOURS; By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses i-n; 33715 Eaaeridene Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2G7 *■•■ _____ 883-1711 : H201-27115 Fraser Hwy. Aldorgrovo, B.C. VOXI/Wf Phone: BM-8T7T Dr. R.C. Jamieson Chiropractor ^formerly of Abbotsford) announces the opening of*? his offices at 2905-272 St, Aldergrove/ B.C. ;■ ;■'••,' (Opposite Post pice) By Appointment 856-0333 EUROPEAN STYLE HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 100% Meat-No Filler Added Naturally smoked over open flame (or lull flavour. •HAM SAUSAGE •BEER SAUBAOE •SUMMER SAUSAGE •BEEF SALAMI •PORK SALAMI •CORNED BEEF •HUNTER SAUSAGE •MORTADELLA •VEAL LOAF •LYONIER lb. $2» 9 UKRANIAN SAUSAGE EUROPEAN WIENERS FRANKFURTERS BOCKWURST GARLIC SAUSAGE $279 PEPPERONI lb. SPECIAL- KAM SAUSAGE $199 lb. I NATURAL BEEF SIDES from our own feed- lot, fed alfalfa, whole grain and spring H20. *■■ I Cut, wrapped & frozen. lb. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. ,£.; 6234 • 264th Streets . (Ono mile north of tho Vancouver Gams Farm) 056-2116 • 53M113 eniors welcome members AlDESWEOVE - October meeting of the pensioners held in the hall at 273 Street and 30 Avenue, had its lowest attendance of the year. The sev- entyr-members who attended had some weighty decisions to Christmas dinner charge will be $5 to members, $7.50 to non-merniers. Dates December 12, and 13, itirfle 5 p.m. The dinner will be turkey and ham plus all the trimmings. The nominating committee will be Jean Adams, Pat Prozesky; and Opal Thomas. The regional meeting to be hosted by branch'69, Matsqui, is to be held at the recreation center exhibition park on Tre- theway Street in Clearbrook on Monday, October 15 at 1*30 p.m. Treth- eway has the library on the comer at the Fraser Highway, turn north to Mac- Lure. The meeting will be marked by the OAP at the corner of Tretheway and Maclure. All are invited to attend. Delegates are Mary Sanderson, Marge Morrison and Morris Allison. :■'■: New . members were Laveme Lind- hout, Gordon Smout, Vera Winn, Corynne and Vic Goodman, Margarite Kirkham, Marion Jones and Eviline and Art Pocket,. On behalf of branch. 'fit, Hugh McPhersbn will lay a wreath on the cenotaph on Remem brance Day. We thank the Royal Canadian Legion for their invitation. Door prize winners were Eileen Chobsey and Glen Hugh. There has been a suggestion from older members that one Christmas dinner be held at 1 p.m. to accommodate those who do not wish to be on Aldergrove streets in the dark. We will make sure a motion to that effect will be put forward at the November meeting, November 2 at 1:30p.m. So turnout and vote. The time of the day doesn't make any difference to the caterers, so it is in your hands. If this is what you want, be present, and stick your hand up for your choice. It's not much use bellyaching, if you don't show up and do something about it. Steve Galigan wishes to thank those who have been donating their papers to the Elks to help them in their charitable work. The letter from ICBC, in an effort to slash the $2.5-mil- lion per'day cost of traffic crashes, didn't get much response from the meeting as everyone had a different opinion on even just one topic, - minimum age to drive. However, the subject must still be alive, since at the dance several of the gals were trying to find an answer, Wild parties, beer drinking, screeching tires and honking homs seem to be normal in Aldergrove. I also wonder about kids to of six to eight years of age riding sidewalk bikes on 29 Avenue at 11:30 Saturday night. Don't Aldergrove parents ever insist on their kids being in bed at a reasonable hour? Or are they training them to be future juvenile delinquents? Visitors to the dance were Myrtle MacLachlan from Prince Albert, Helen Prudor of Kelowna and Roberta Glatz from Calgary. The birthday of Audry $UPER SPECIAL ENERGETICS AEROBICS CENTRE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL All aerobics memberships with this coupon Fri 20 interchangeable classes Mon INTRODUCING Eteginners jazz workshop.Tots & Teens CALL 856-3918 HOW! For registration times. OFFER GOOD FOR ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIPS ONLY. WE'RE MOVING OUT NEW 661072 Hp DUAL HYDRAULICS 16 SPEED DUAL POWER REG. $33,900. NEW TRACTORS AT LOW, LOW PRICES NEW 4610 52 Hp. DUAL HYD. OUTLETS, SYNCRO TRANSMISSION REG. $23,900. N„W .^gflO CASH NOW '23,900 CASH 9%% % financing or cash Rebates on new tractors up to 5 years. ON ALL USED TRACTORS FOR 3 YEARS KUfiOT-A L245DT Low hours 6,800. JOHN DEERE 4440 Low hours 49,000. JOHN DEERE 1030 With loader 11,900. JOHN DEERE 1030 With loader 11,900. M.F. 275w/loader ... 11,900. MF 165 w/ loader 6,000. FORD4600 w/loader. 11,800. N.H. Manure Spreader 2,200. HYD. 4 Btm. Plow .... 2,700. N.H. 27 Blower ...... 1,400. Tidy Tank w/pump 135 gal. for Pickup ... 160. Abbotsford 853-9474 FORD TRACTOR 30824 South Fraser Way, Abbolstord Langley 534-3264 Chilliwack 792-3173 $10.00 OFF Our Regular or Deluxe Wave Includes Styles, Cut and if low Dry Ear Piercing Special $8.95 This oiler ,»xplrao 0«;3'ti84 #118 SEVENOAKS SHOPPING CENTRE 853-8371 I'*: Belands was eele1 brated. Door prizes went to Hsi Wild and Ken Cowan, and the spot prize to, Muriel and yours truly. Doris says she must have been dri optician's daughter. Two glasses and she makes a spectacle of herself. MIDWAY LIVESTOCK. AUCTION LTD. MARKET REPORT FOR OCT. 2 & OCT. 4,1984 PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holsteln cows 42.50-47.25 Good beef type cows 38.50 - 58.00 Medium cows 39.50 - 42.00 Canners and cutters 34.00 - 39.00 Cows of doubtful health 11.00 - 30.00 Bulls 48.00-60.25 Plain steers 59.50 - 64.75 Holstein heifers 45.00 - 57.75 Feeder steers 63.25 - 72.00 Feeder heifers 58.50-66.00 Steer and bull calves 68.00 - 84.00 Heifer calves 63.00 - 77.00 Choice veal 90.00 - 98.00 Good veal 77.00 - 89.00 Medium veal 70.00 - 76.00 Small feeder veal 70.00 - 94.00 PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollar calves - Holsteln bulls 25.00 - 71.00 - Beef type 17.00 - 77.50 Holstein heifer calves 10.00 - 64.00 Fresh Holstein heifers 500. - 760. Fresh Holsteln cows 720. -1090. Springing Holstein heifers .... 570. -1270. Springing Holsteln cows 650. - 980. Holstein heifers Bred 5-7 mths 590. - 825. Holsteln heifers Bred 2-5 mths 325.-700. Open Holstein heifers 360. - 430. Started Holsteln heifer calves .. 250. - 330. This week's Holstein heifer calf winner Is Eastbridge Cattle Co., owned and operated by Sid Oostsnbrug of Matsqui. The top heifer of the day was sold for $1270.00, and was consigned by W. Casse'll of Aldergrove. HORSE & TACK CONSIGNMENT SALE OCTOBER 26/84 - 6:30 P.M. SHARP For more information contact Midway Livestock Auctions Ltd. SPECIAL DAIRY SALES j?5' First Wednesday of Every Month -12 Noon Any other Consignments welcome. For more Information on these or arranging other Special Sales Please Contact: Frod Faber Bob Farquhar 859-5075 534-9550 .......... Hoping to see you at our weekly sales. TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF & FEEDER TUES. & THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.M. THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY "ON THE FARM" SALES QUOTA SALES • MACHINERY SALES MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. 667 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 853-2399. ENERTECH WOOD HEAT 2611 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook isFtee consultation S 6 years in woodstove business f Stoves, fireplace inserts is Furnaces tf Installations is Brick & metal chimneys tf 30 models to choose from. $39900 up. 852-4320 Evenings 856-0213 ■=.•-•■■.- ...-.,-,.* ■*._ --n.-.^^MMi^tai aatttil 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Pole beans intertwine Fire prevention week is a reminder By DON ANSON Question.- I would like some advice about my pole beans. Every year when they get loaded with leaves and beans they begin to slide down the poles. I fastened aome cord around the tops this year so that the vines' could attach themselves to it. ft did help but not altogether. I fared much better than my neighbor as their vines slid more than halfway down. Perhaps Ihave'too many plants around one pole. I depend on them for winter food being a pensioner and I find the pole beans more free of slugs and mildew in a wet season than the bush beans. Perhaps it would help others If you printed some advice In your garden column. Mrs. G.B. Shaipe. Box 1072. Aldergrove. Answer. Pale beans don't attach themselves to anything. They just intertwine. Consequently, if they are planted too thickly, their combined weight will be too much to keep them on the upward path. I think. you planted too many at each pole. You should only allow about two seeds to each pole. Again, if the beans are climbing up very thin supports, such as pea sticks, bamboo or cord, they don't stand as much chance as if the poles were thicker. I grow my pole beans in wigwams of about six poles of fairly thick alder. When they reach the top I :iet them wave a bit longer before cutting off the tips at a height I can reach. Never pick pole beans when the foliage is wet as this will encourage mildew. I have mentioned before that pole beans are actually half hardy perennials and one of my readers has kept the same plant for the past four years and it is getting better all the time. If you want to try this, cut off the vine to about two inches off the ground after the first frost. Then mound over the plant quite thickly to keep out the winter frosts; In the early spring you must remove this mound and, with luck on your side, the vine will restart growth again. Only do this with your best plants.-and I cannot guarantee that a really severe frost will not kill the plant. If it survives, it will be far more vigorous the second year. While on the subject of pole beans, I must add that we do not blanch ours before putting them in the freezer. Just take off the tips and side strings and pop them, whole into a freezer bag after ousting as much air as possible. Fruit from Japanese quince or japonica is very fragrant although it looks rotten at this time of the year. If you cut a branch with several fruits on it during the next two months, you should bring this indoors as it makes a superb air freshener. It even gets rid of the smell of tobacco. Although this1 is not a true quince, the fruit may be used about now to make, a fine quince jelly. One thing I like about this shrub, apart from its beautiful wax like red or orange flowers, is the fact that you cannot really harm it by pruning. Also known as cydonia and chaenomeles, this bush is an early and prolonged flowerer and, looks very well alongside kerria japonica with its orange, ball-shaped clusters. Kerria, by the way, if brought inside when the flowers first form, will not fade like other blossoms but will retain their color for a year or two without water. " Calcium deficiency often strikes at young, actively growing leaves and shoots. It also commonly .affects the fruit, especially of apples and. tomatoes. Oh apples, the symptoms are known as bitter pit and consist of small dark spots on the surface with brownish spots beneath the surface. On tomatoes the symptom is blossom end tot where you get an area of tough brown skin at the blossom end of the fruit. Deficiency of calcium also causes the leafy vegetables such as beans and potatoes to have leaves with the edge curled and brown while older; leaves may develop brown spots. It also causes dark internal patches on Brussels sprouts. So many gardeners complain about their evergreens turning brown.; This is nearly always caused by the plant not getting sufficient water during the whiter months. Being evergreen, the plant has to breathe or transpire all the time. If the ground is frozen, the roots are not able to take up sufficient water to balance this transpiration. Sun scald results and the leaves turn brown and extremities of the shrub die back. All evergreens that are riot fully mature should be given a good soaking in late fall, followed by a thick mulching. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope . to addressed envelope to: Gardens, care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX MO. All letter* will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. Fire prevention week starts throughout B.C. on .Oct, 7th and runs until the 13th. Langley City firefighters are geared up for. the Week which will stress fire prevention and home safety. The fire department's1 sixth annual open house will be held at the firehall on Sunday, Oct. 30th, arid will feature various displays and demonstrations, .including the hall's rescue toots, aerial ladder truck, CardifhPuIniinary Resuscitation techniques, and other apparatus and procedures available. Do you know the most effective ways to prevent fires in your home? 'Do you know what to do when there is a fire? five thousand people die each year in home, fires, You and your family don't have to be included in such j statistics. Here are some Fire Prevention ■ Week hints from the professionals at ADT, a leading manufacturer of life'-, arid property protection systems for the home: • Fireplaces should be completely screened.. • Don't go to bed expecting a fire to "bum out." , o Don't leave candles burning, unattended. • Keep Christmas trees away a) from open flames. • Tum off Christmas tree, lights when you go to bed and when you leave ihe house, : *'.'■ • Keep the tree well watered, t Don't put a bee near space ,heaters.s • :j -n-v*•■.■:,<-:&: • Be sure all electrical appliances , and tree lights are* UL-listed. .;,*■*.■• ■■'. t \'ffi'it • Install a heat; and .smoke alarm in the immediate vicinity of bedrooms and on each floor of. the house, include the basement. '.-•; ■ :.y':w* ''»»&'■<!" • Don't smoke in bed! Clga-t, rettes cause close to one-third of all multiple-death home fires! * McDonald* Giacomazzi cows excellent BIUNTFORD, Ont. - Two Aldergrove farmers have won recognition for the excellence of their Holstein cows. Reid F. McDonald received a second championship for milk superior production certificate from the Holstein Association of Canada for Youelldene Frans Fawn (very good). The cow yielded, as a five year old, in 305 days, on twice-a-day milking, 17639 Kg milk, 464 Kg. fat, and tested with 2.6 percent butter- fat. Her BCA was,342 milk. 243 fat. Fawn was former! Canadian champion for milk'and the recipient of a superior production certificate as a four year old. Her sire and dam are Oak Ridges Transmitter and Youelldene Domino Finale. *; j*Wsj Bruno Giacomazzi's Bremdeli -; Tessa Bellna ..(good plus) ttt,*.:..;; ceived a superior production oeR; -;?> tificate for. her yield aria two year t; old, in 305 days, on twice-a-day^•".;■ milldng, 9,119 Kg. milk, 356 Kgfc'i fat. She tested wiffl 8.9 nereent;-.< butter fat and her BCA '.was .«&*;;& milk 249 fat. Tessa's sire arid dam are Roybrook Tempo and .;■■: Adams Haven Royal Belle. • yg*i on all of our Legion auxiliary plans fall bazaar By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - Last week I made a blooper; I said that in 52 numbers you could win $1,000. That is wrjmg; in 50 numbers you may be the lucky winner of the $1,000. Bingo attendance is up a lot lately and it is hoped that there are many happy winners. Final arrangements are now being done for'the fall bazaar in the hall on Oct. 26. The cake walk last .year was a great success and about 20 people went home with veiy fancy cakes for their desserts. Bingo is another drawing card that is very popular with the general public and will be played again this year. Remember to bring chips for your game. The bake table is always loaded with fresh baked goods that will be picked up by the lucky ladies who are in early for the best choice. There will also be home knit and crocheted items" well as horne: sewing; so keep Christmas in mind-when you drop hi as this will be a fine time to start your shopping in fun surroundings. The white elephant table will again be in business, and have bargains galore. Every table also has a surprise raffle and these always gener-' ate excitement. .-'. Will the ladies of -the auxiliary, please their donation to the food hampers and. white elephant table? This is a good chance, to dean out those extra knick-knacks and goodies that are treasures to other people. It is also the last chance as a whole to:;.bring in and build up our food hampers; iso let's go over the top with these things? The next meeting to be next Moridky evening at 8*ydodfe FURNITU Shop early for best selection! on all of pur RESTONIC 32659 South Fraser Way :]::'r;:rmOM**0^ " APPtlANCF r^FURKiTURf Tdi: 859714$ My best friend by Derk Hansen «55? V 20% OFF every tftlftl plate purchased,' any title, any time (few exceptions). Lea's Jade & Opals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 Togwens Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook 853-9645 c$ WOOD ■STOVES Orley's can custom (It a stove to any existing fireplace with no messy or costly construction Involved. BRING IN THIS AD FOR $45.00 to $75.00 DISCOUNT ON INSTALLATION OF AN ORLEY'S STOVE! ORLEY'S CUSTOM STOVES LTD. HOURS: 10-6 Daily 10 - 8 Friday Closed Wod t. Sun. i 601 f- 1.96A:Street, lanqloy 534-3329 534-3319 Rent a 19" portable color T.V. for S14.Kpr.mUi. Universal t.v. Ltd. 533-3060 ITS NOT TOO LATE TOJOIN A FALL LEAGUE CALL ALDER LANES 856-2P34 UPER SAVINGS 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU $ave big $$$ on our large selection of squeaky clean used & rebuilt appliances We Deliver • Also Take Trades Aldergrove 27247 Fraser Hwy. 8564191 SURREY 13490 -108 Ave. 5850666 RICHMOND 3831Moncton 271 8891 mens - umU HOTPOINT - 0AHBY - iy$* hontecouMbet course to take the Open learning institute offers over-ioo courses tnat can turn your career and life around. Take a new course! improve yourself, nave fun or earn a university degree, vocational certificate or nigh school diploma, with OU there are no classes to attend. Comprehensive course packages come in the mall containing an the materials you will need. Assignment files, text books, project equipment and, for some courses, audio tapes are all Included In the couree fee. Tutors and advisors are available via toll free telephone; • can collect to your nearest Open teaming institute advising centre. Or, clip and complete the coupon and send it with your , chequeor money order. • .*..*. ■■' COWSt* D MMM 231 Introduction to Financial O ADM* 332 Introduction to Managerial n»OHN4l1 Mgmt. and Motivation I □ Kmra Mgmt W Motivation « OAKUM Research In Nursing daumxim asaswf "''■■ TOTfU COURSE FEE S 97.00 S 86.00) $154.00 51120011 Microeconomics Macroeconomics Managerial Economics introduction to Electronics Transducers md signals Electronics RCl Networks "" ltal Techniques mm General Biology . Bloloov and Human Species introduction to Biology l introductory Genetics introduction to ceil Biology wtro: CMTimtinitvEcoK)oy Population Ecology Office Procedures l Office Procedures n Typingi ... Typing ii Mrtner Shorthand I Administrative of tice Mgmt. Intra to an. Business - . Small Business Mgmt l i smalt Business Mgmt. Ii i Organisational Behavior * Effective Supervision '.m!fBSg*m*ifm... Accountlngl I Accounting ll *.:-';'. 1 financial Management Business taw t Basic Principles of Chemistry I -tifortrw ■ S1tU0**t S1M.00 SM1.O0" $140,001 $162,001 S1OS.0OI $119.00t $113.00 S 93.00 5 99.00 S 81.001 S 99.001 S 96.001 $105.00 $107.00 $103.00 $114.00 5113.00 $116.00 ',$101.00 $109,001 S122,001 $102.00 $129,00! o $107,001 , construction Estimating Level l Den tal Assisting level I Oental Assisting level l Den tal Assisting l*n«l l ainlcal Practice level 2 Dental Assisting level 2 Dental Assisting COURSE NUMBER CIECON2CO DECON201 DECON450 DELECTW D ELK 120 O ELEC ISO OELEC14Q a ELEC 145 Microprocessor Technology « credits) a BJN 150 Joji-Eg-min upgrading for □ EHCLOW OENGIOH DENCL 020 DENCL 010 □ INCL 034 d ENGL 100 QENGI101 DENCL 102 O ENGL 106 O ENGL 107 DENCL 220 DINCL221 D ENGL 424 D ENGL 432 DENCL 442 D FEIN 020 DFI1EN02I acEOC230 OGCOG270 DCTEC113 DCTEC12I Beading and writing English Studying English . 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AlgeDrai Practical Mathematics Algebra ll Algebra ill Algebra rv Intro: Probability istatlsttcs tor Apprentices Industrial Mathematics Business Mathematics introduction toCaicuiusl introduction to calculus ii Ca ku!us m Graduate Nurse wrestler Fourth CWMScrtWOI Planning Your Future introductory Psychology I Introductory Psychology II Intro: Applied psychology enno psychology Adolescent Development Genera science Physical science introduction to sociology I Introduction to sociology II Canadian Social structure social science Philosophy sociology or tne Family I sociology or tne Family It Themes In Canadian lire Canada and the contemporaiY wortd Introduction to Travel counselling TOM COUXS-Ef-bf sieioo sns.ro 5 90.00 sioo.ro S 99.001 S 00.00 S7a.ro S 99.00 S 5900 ss9.ro ssa.001 SSS.00I SSSjOOt S11J.O0I $79.00 sioaooi Snoot $•5,001 $117,001 5107.0011 $127.00 saa.ro $11100 5 00.001 S109.00I S105.00 5158.001 S1M.00I sns.ro S59O0I siM.ro S1JS.MI IlSMOt $1*0001 S119.00 SJaa" $99X01 S SOLDO . pro*****"'*''2"1-!]5sl..... -„ „h.«.h ,. through tneln-wule for an courseleel _ i —orv sessions which will he IWd in for more InlOfmatlon E: to beoln courselsi In November, fcos must be receivea by r 22. Fees received after October 22 enrol you In the January session. OU REGIONAL ADVISING CENTRES ail collect to tue centre nearest you. M5 St. Paul Street (1011676 Rlchtcr street "8*2001 silver Kino Road WW m__pm_' mm van Vocational inst.Riri. van Vocational lost, i s16-5COJoiinson street V2C2J8 371*2844 . Vfy2M5 762-7168 VIL1C8 3522310 ., V213M6 563-4257 ....,*. V6X129 2700021 101-a 250 W Pender St V6B1S9 6B^S852 , VUW3CG 385-1424 I MAItINO ADDRESS: GOX340OO, Richmond, O.C V6V2n2 ■ FUNDED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Name __ Address. CjtvLi S.IN. I _± . Postal code_ _Tel.. D Male D Female Birthdate ytSANa : 50 ■! ' l am paying Dy. § cheque money order isereolstcrmolnthe raurseisiTntiicatcd. send cheque or money The Registrar, open learning Institute . •* Box 94000 * nichmoncl.B.t V6Y2A2 . Expiry pate ______ □ please Send n» more Information on all the courees offered... E or, call toll free m_9_m__r^ .■9711 and give us vour course choices and VKAnumDertore*— (in Vancouver call OPEN I" tnl md bv9 s I JsM ; j is . *'Sf '_lL L *_m—_memt»mmtt * .I..L.I. .1 ILU«M mmm mm HJHpjJOfJPa Siafsi^iw^m*milW3asssv*!^x;^9ii^sa!sr^m^s*a3S7K*si^ "Hand that cradles the rock" kicks off Langley Players' season Langley Players present War- ren^raves' slick adult Canadian comedy, "The Hand that Crad- les-ith0^,Bodc", as their firat" production of the year. Directed by Maple Ridge's , Carole Munroe and produced by Randy Holmes and. Vickie Bent- zen]. the play features a talented and varied cast, including Denis Neveu, Carolynn Gauthier, Beda Majtin.fAlex Holme and Anne- Use Ram, This production opens Thursday, November l with,a "Gala" evening and runs November 2-4, 8-11,15-18 and 22-24. Curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. at Brookswood Hail, 4307-200 Sreet, Langley. Ticket reservations are available by calling Maureen at 534- 6510J- .:■'■-, •<•'■■*' ■;...■; :■/. VpA presents "A Masked Ball" Donnls O'Neill as Qustavus and Suzanne Murphy oo Amelia In the Vancouver Opera Association's production ol Gulseppo Verdi'* "A Masked Ball", presented at the Orpheum, Oct. 20, 23, 25 and 27, at 8 p.m. In Its original version, "A, Masked Ball" was sat In 18th c-tifjjry SWeilih tfurlrig tha relgtt ol Qustavus III, mora renowned perhaps for his artistic and literary Inclinations than for hie ability to .rule. Hie assassination scandalized Europe and In tho middle j»'l the following century Inspired Verdi to write this opera based on an account of the •vents by f Eugene Scribe, the French writer. Its first performances, however, Invited heavy European censorship because It. too vividly represented an attack on the Monarchy, so Verdi consented to move the action to Boston and to change the protagonist .from a historical Swe- jovemor. This production, directed by Goran Jarvefelt, restores this great work to Its original settingand brings to the theatre a production praised by the Britleh press ae, "Thrilling and memorable". Single tlckete and subscriptions are available now at VTCCBO outlets, i. WHAT'S ON .■■■■-. Free-blown Glass - by, Blylh-Cobb, Oct. 3 to Nov. 9, Mon. to Sal. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Heritage House Gallery, 5599 Glover Rd. Call 530-0121. Thi Wladoni ol En • Oct. 10-20, varloui times at While Rock Ployhouio, 1532 John- olon Rd. Coll 539-7635. . PIL/D.O.A. .-/Dot. 14, 8 p.m'. at /U.B.C. War Memorial Gym. Tickets VTC-CBO. j, Noll Young - Ocl. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Roslropovloh Recital - cellist, , Oct. 10,, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO Irom S15. V.S.O. presentation. Tha Hobblt - Theatre Sans * Flls j puppets,, Oct. 9-12, 7:30 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre. Call 254-9578. Vancouver Homo Improvement Exhibition - Oct. 10- 14 at-PNE Food & North Forum. $4. Bluegrass Music Festival - Oct., 13,1 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Matsqui;. Fairgrounds Rec Centre, Tratheway & McClure. Call 853-9216. The .Fill - Ocl.' 13 at QE Theatre.' Tickets VTC-CBO. The Wind - silent film classic with Lillian Glah and Wurlllior pipe organ, Oct.* 14, 7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets $5. - HO. at VTC-CBO. Dead Kennedys -" Oct. 20- 21, 7:30 p.m. at Naw York Theatre. Tlckete VTC-CBO. Vtrirs-A Masked Bair-with Vancouver Open, Oct. 20, 23, 25, 27, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Hagood Hardy ■ Oct. 21, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO. The Cure/NEOA« - Oct. 22, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Kim Mitchell - Oct. 25, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Hallowe'en Harvest Fair - Oct. 27,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. * at Campbell Valley Equestrian Centre.'" Corneals, crafts, entertainment for the family. Free. Pal Mstheny -Oct. 28, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Cloo Lalno - Oct. 29, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Miles Davla - Oct. 30, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. The"Hand Thai Cradles The Rook - Langley Playera production opens Nov. 1 at Brookswood Hall. Call 534-5619. Panic • Nov. 2, 8 p.m. at Legion Hall, Aldergrove. Arlo Guthrie ti Shonon- doah/Davld Bromberg Quartet/John Sebastian - Nov. 3, 8 p.m. at QE Thee- tre. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Mr. Preseup, Casey a Fin- negan - Nov. 5, 4:30 & 7 p.m. at Langley Secondary School. Tickets $4 advance at Warkentln'a . Jowollora, $5 at the door. Coppella - with Pennsylvania Ballet, Nov, 8-10, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets from $12,.VTC-CBO. V.S.O. presentation. The Hand Thai Cradles The Rock - Nov. 1-24, 8 p.m. at Brookswood Hall, 4307 - 200 St., with Langley Playera. Call 534-6519. Sharon, Lois A Bram - Oct. 12, 7 p.m. and Oct. 13-14,1 A 3 p.m. at North Vancouver Centennial Theatre. Tickets VTCCBO. Mr. Dmaa-Up-'Nov. 5, 4:30 & 7:00 p.m. at Langley Secondary School, 21405 - 56 Ave.' Tlckete $4 at Warkentln's Jowollora, $5 at door. Call 534*0781. Qagllano Trio - "romantic chamber music" of Brahms, Beethoven and othera, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. at C.B.I. Chapel, 2940 Clearbrook Rd. Tlckete S3, atudant/OAP *2. Call 653-5532, 853-5421, 859-1803 or 852-3701. Ladles Crystal A Silver Night - Ft. Langley Done Club, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. at Newlanda Country Club. Dinner, guest speaker, fashion show, raffles. All proceeds to charily. Tlcketa 540., call 6334341, 530-7166, 53047771,856*6820. Downchlld Bluaa Band - Oct. 8-13 at Club* Soda, 1055 Homer, call 681 -8202. R & a Millar* - Oct. 10-13 at Spinning Wheal, 212 Carrall, call 681-2814. Zeppapoete - Oct. 17-20 at Club Soda, 1065 Homer, call 681-8202. Mttoh Ryder A Detroit Wheels - Oct. 22-23 at Club Soda, 10S6 Homer, call 681 -8202. Doug A Tho Sluaa - Oct. 29-31 at Club Soda, 1056 Homer, call 681-8202. Jesse Colin Young A Young-' bloods - Oct. 18, 6:30 p.m. st Commodore. Tlckete VTCCBO. Zappeooeta-Oct. 11-13at The Sting; 4125 E. Hastings, call 298-7232. Men's Perm Special 1^^^, . From $30.00 9 . 1 j Includes — Style and Cut j St^' i '] Specializing in — " ^^ ! • Men'sHairStyling. ■•**■• _^_ i •PermWaving .- / } j '..• Hair Colouring j'■*. <J| PERM SALE STYLE, CUT AND CONDITIONER INCLUDED. MENS y FROM $30.00 LADIES FROM $35.00 ThlB*tfer'ii»Pi™» •: Ocl. 31164 Formorly Prlnclpo'o Unloox Salon <%vet,oafa HAIRLINES #120 SEVENOAKS 3KOPPINQ CENTRE . 653-3380 ' Coloring contest for Mr„ Dress-Up's show In anticipation of the November 5 Mr. Dressup's liver performances held in the Langley' Secondary School: at 4:30 and 7:00 p.m., the Langley Arts Council is sponsoring a coloring contest to all children, aged 7 years and under. Entries can be obtained at any of the ticket outlets including Warkentin's Jewellery .in' Alder* ■ grove Centre Mall. The deadline for entries to be returned to the L.A.C. office is j Wednesday, October 24, and a panel of jurors will select the young winners, frizes, consisting of Mr. Dressup Tee-shirts, buttons and records will be awarded to each winner on November 5 in. the high school's gymnasium, by Mr. Dressup. The picture drawing in this contest is accredited to local artist, Lora Armbruster, who is also a L.A.C. director. Rirther information can be had by phoning 534-0781. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 Crowe's first pick is Abbotsford bluegrass festival J.D. Crowe, one of the North American's top bluegrass artists will be the highlight of the first Annual Midnight Flyers Blue- grass Festival on Oct. 13 at the Central Fraser valley Exhibition Park. J.D. Crowe and his band will be joined by five other top bluegrass bands including the Sawtooth Mountain Boys, Little Mountain Band and Abbotsford's Midnight Flyers. This will be the first time J.D. Crowe - the 1983 Grammy Award winner for best instrumentalist - has played on the West Coast. J.D. Crowe and the New South Band have appeared at every major bluegrass festival in the U.S., playing in concert with Merle Haggard, Doc and Merle Watson and Riders in the Sky. For further information and tickets, call Rocky Mountain Music in Abbotsford, 853-9216. urn TQEVR *>v Hit the target with an Aldergrove Star ^'THOTO-AD!" A PHOTO-AD will attract added attention to whatever you're selling or announcing. The Star is offering this format in your choice of two sizes at special rates. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: (MftOO <t1Q00' I'HOTO-ADS mii:-' he pfe-paid for- insertion in U/ JL W in 'total 4) JL 0 in total two .consecutive -issues of The Aldersirove Star. \m ) weeks for '). weeks rT^ Jsr&&i PHOTO-AD SAMPLE ONLY • X*. _/disun2G0SX- sporty economy, auto., sunrool, stereo, otters considered. Call Dave 000-0000 evo. M ■ tf •■__w»- Luxurious c°iQAMPLE 0NL I »olar heating, 5 bedroom, sajnc^.Oiv^ui.. uuiuxe kitchen, large rec room, large patio, sunken living room. $200,000. For appt. to view call OOQ.oooo or 000-0000 eve. ' ol your. ad. n is we can 'ream ns,e PHOTO-ADS are ideal for: .'r, muck and white .•produce bett'ef thai photos. BOATS CARS TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES TRAILERS MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT HOUSES, PROPERTY MOBILE HOMES LIVESTOCK, PETS ANNOUNCEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\ : E0RM AND SEND IN W Please pr MENT. space per letter iri the form below*, _L_L I I I .pace, nel ween w _L_L I I I J_L I I I Jl_L I I I J_L I I I -L_L M J la.-. --- ............s^W... ---.-.--.----------.J urn wummmmmmmm 8 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 . DRIVING LESS? Drinking age to stay at 19 Small cars do not need less maintenance By DAVID GILMORE Motorists are buying smaller cars, driving them less and holding on to them longer, a trend which has important car maintenance implications. Small cars, with their downsized power trains, have to work extra hard to deliver the performance car owners are accustomed to receiving. This alone makes it more important than ever to follow the manufacturers' recommended maintenance schedules, says Julian C. Morris, president of the Automotive \ Parts and Accessories Association (APAA.) The wear cycle tends to be accelerated in small cars, he says, making compacts and subeompacts more susceptible to damage if their maintenance is neglected. Down-sizing of the automobile comes at a lime when Americans are cutting back on their driving because of the high cost of gasoline. Total vehicle miles driven in 1980 is running about 6 percent below last year despite a record ISO million cars and trucks in use. If you djive your car less you can cut down on its maintenance, right? Wrong! "Just because you do less driving doesn't mean you can do less maintenance," says Tim Tierhey, APAA director of technical services. ' "It's important to follow tne car owner manual's maintenance schedule that is set to tinie intervals." For example, oil should be changed at the lime interval specified in the manual — even. if the mileage interval Hasn't been reached, he says. "In a way, it's harder on a car to drive it infrequently than to run up trie mileage." * When engine oil is dormant it can break down and turd to sludge, Tierney iays. Oil keeps its shape by being heated regularly, i "If a motorist is putting only 6,000 miles a year oh his car instead of 12,000, he still needs to change the oil at the record- • mended time intervals," he says;' Less • frequent' driving, doesn't'.reduce the need for other routine maintenance. The moisture that accumulate; ih a seldomly driven car is hard on the battery terminals. Belts have to be adjusted as often; if left in one position they have a greater tendency to dry rot. , "Even if a motorist hasn't cut down on overall mileage, he faces special maintenance problems if he drives his car for short distances," Tierney 'says. ''■"■'."'. ;./ This is because an engine doesn't' warm up to peak operating efficiency until the car has been driven at least 13 miles. "If a vehicle is driven 1985 MAXIMA Nissan's Maxima is redesigned Nissan Automobile Company (Canada) Ltd. is introducing a totally redesigned-styled V-6 Maxima to the Canadian marketplace in 1985. The new Maxima combines the modem technology ,of Nissan's proven front wheel drive with the larger, smoother and more powerful V-6 engine while maintaining all ihe popular feature Maxima owners have come to know and love in the past. Every 1985 Maxima will still come with power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo cassette (with electronic tuning and six '"speakers), aerodynamic 'halogen ^headlights, power windows, 'power door locks, cruise control ' and the six-command voice warning system as standard equipment. The '85 Maxima features such standard equipment as a tilt steering wheel with , memory feature, dual side-mounted colour co-ordinated outside rear view mirrors, air-conditioning, window def intermittent digital dock, individual front bucket seats up front and velour upholstery, And now there's a new Maxima for those who want something different. It's called the Maxima SE and features a five-speed manual transmission, rear spoiler, lower- body blackout, electric glass sliding sunroof, three-way electrically-adjustable shock absorbers, body-coloured door handles, sport bucket seats, four-spoke wrapped steering wheel and woven cloth upholstery, with Euro-style headrests. The interior has been enlarged in every important direction. The wheel base has been extended by 25, but interior length is In creased by. 50, while width is up 15, and the height is increased by 10 putting the Maxima on a level with cars in the next size*, class up. At the same time the ' trunk floor, has been lowered by 100 and the fuel tank has been relocated, which, .together with the _ new compact.... rear suspension, has enabled the trunks capacity * to be increased by M ,': phenomenal 50 percent to 110 y lilies. V The new V-6 engine is the same one found in every Nissan 300ZX and will provide smooth, worry-free performance with excellent fuel economy and yet enough power to pull out and pass when you require thai extra spurt on the highway. Maxima owners have come to expect the little extras that driving a luxury automobile entails. '"■'*.■ And we haven't disappointed them. The driver's seat now has a power option, there are rear-seat heater ducts, a keyless entry five miles during a commuting trip, it's running on choke most of the, time," Tierney says. ."The oil never gets a chance to heat up and as a result it doesn't cool the engine as it should. This results in an accumulation of dirt." An even more important development in the car maintenance field is the aging of the automobile fleet. The average age of the 117 million automobiles on the road has been increasing in recent years and is now 6.5 years. . .';'■* Longer Cor Ownership "A fewyears ago it was common practice to trade in for a new car every .two i or three years. This becomes difficult for some motorists to manage when they pay $8,000 or $10,000 for ;a new car and finance it With a. 48-month teitn, * '-,*:V;' '■;- . As cars get older the need for constant maintenance to retain their fuel efficiency characteristics also increases. With higher gasoline prices, that's something every motorist should keep in mind. To' neglect maintenance of older cars is penny-wise but pound-foolish. Coinciding with the trend to longer car, ownership is a growth in the do-it-yourself industry; There.yare about 44 million do-it-yourselfers in the country and their numbers are growing by 9 percent a year, according to APAA estimates. More than 60 percent of car- owning households have a * family member who performs some automotive maintenance, APAA studies show. ,.' Although cars are becoming more sophisticated in their engineering — with electronic ignitions, turbo-charging, energy-saving ' devices and microcomputer 'controls — help for the do-it-yourselfer is keeping pace. ■■' "The range of products for 'the do-it-yourselfer is greater than it'lias eveir';bee^,'':;'says Morris.' "Educational materials also are available to a degree not previously known. "Many merchants help the do-it-yourselfer with product information, car maintenance clinics, films and point-of- purchase literature. Diagnosis is obtainable, with instructions, tools and equipment, and all in all a great deal of assistance, is available to the do-it-yourselfer." With fewer models offered by manufacturers, Morris says mote and more motorists will want to.distinguish their Cars by accessorizing .them' in unique ways, such as using optional wheels, racks, stripes, radios and lights. And computers will come into increasing vogue to monitor performance and alert owners to maintenance needs. Com-, puters that provide a constant check on various automotive systems are now available as options on luxury models, and this trend will accelerate, Morris says. . VICTORIA - The drinking age is not likely to go up in British Columbia as requested by the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Both attorney general Brian Smith and consumer and corporate affairs minister Jim Hewitt My they prefer better education programs on the effects of alcohol, and stiffer penalties for drinking driven. Hewitt says1 a survey is being conducted to determine British Columbians think this issue and others related to the sale of alcoholic beverages. He says that in the 12 Canadian jurisdictions, eight, including British Columbia, have the drinking age at 19 and four have it at 18. * ■ -'." :■■::. ■ ' ' "I think my main concern is that of education and that of making sure we penalize those, who abuse the use of alcohol," he said in an interview. Hewitt said statistics show that many of the alcohol-related automobile accidents Usually involve younger people between the ages of 15 and 19 who "obviously have access to alcohol." -.-, "*. ::■.).. Smith said increases' in the drinking age would entail reviewing, all the provisions, of the majority age and "the age that people vote, fight for their country' end assume financial responsibilities." "You can't just raise; the drinking age on people who are otherwise adults." He said that while raising the „ age to 21 in the United States what may be the trend, "but that isn't about ' to say It's the right trend." "I don't think raising the drinking age is the answer, I think the answer is to have better programs of education on the effects of alcoholism and severe and more appropriate ways of dealing with offenders." Concerl series deadline Valley Concert Society says it needs more community support to ensure its five-concert series in Matsqui-Abbotsford. •'■ Featured are the Vancouver Symphony, Vancouver Cantata Singers and VSO Chamber Ensemble. (Information numbers: 853-7498 and 854-5843.) '""Bi * —-—— ucat-ei uuv.vo, fl acjicoo ciiu.jf __ three-speed system, reardeck mounted power windshield wipers, antenna and, in the SE model, digital instrumentation, automatic temperature control air-conditioning and on-board trip computer. However, don't get the idea that, just because the Maxima features such an extensive list of options as standard equipment, you're paying for'it through a high selling price. .y.-.-O*;. Best of all, the 1985 Maxima, Still costs less and offers more than comparable European sedans and the rear wheel drive Cressida-and most of the North American luxury cars. You really do get more for less with the Nissan Maxima. For more information on this fabulous 85 model see Langley Nissan at 20367 Langley By-Pass Langley or call them at 534-7957. CLEARBROOK RADIATORS LTD. COOLING SYSTEM SPECIALISTS All Work Guaranteed - 38 years Experience. AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL VEHICLES.^ FARM EQUIPMENT Cleaning - Repairing •Recqrlng RADIATORS, HEATERS & WATER PUMPS fret. Brown, Proprietor • J No/17;-31550 S; Fraser Way, Clearbrook 859-3818 Year- * - The economical VW Rabbit- 78.1 miles/gallon . Highway 62.5 miles/gallon Average 52.1 miles/gallon City I Includes freight & P.p. wk r*m Rabbit L ?7995 00 CROSS & NORMAN LTP. 20027 Fraser Hwy,, 534-7927 Lanqley, B.C. $*_*_-.' Tire Sale BUYN0W&$AVE Radial all season from .........„....:,... ... Bias from....; 1050 R15 all season steel radials$125°° 750-16 Grip...... *85°° 750-R16 Radial..-$135°° FOR OTHER SIZES- CALL US We supply other tyre stores' raR&M TIRE & ALIGNMENT @SfBf»JDGESTONE 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ph.: 856-5011 Weather Or not STEER CLEAR WTHFALL; & WINTER CAR CARE. See our qualified mechanics for: •Antifreeze •Oil &Filters •Battery & Maintenance •Tune-ups •Fan Belts • Air Cleaners "Gas Filters ©Chassis Lube ... and general all over check-up for sate winter driving. CALL 856-81551 OR 530-8313 Jjav-St iTttt tom olive 26930 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove BRAKES & UP TUNE-UP SPECIAL •Install New Spark Plugs A nyl _ ongg •Adjust Idto . ' ' '*... °" •Adjust Timing a Corb /■> -wi '*«>•• •Chaok All Componante O oyl. ""V 46"'' •InipaolRemaining ■•:: :&Wi__'_i' -.im V-6:8 - 84" (Most care and light trucks) DRUM or DISC BRAKE OVERHAUL •O»orhatil Calipers •Install Naw Pada •Machine Rotor •Blsod System •Repack Boring ■'■yp' •Ovsrtiaul Wheal Cyllndsro •Install Now Sho03 •Adjust Brakes •Macnlno Drums >RotWT»«t •' 95 (Most oars and light trucka) Across Irom Sevsnoake QE A ■•iOOil SM?7.8oulh Ftaser WayQ3«f ' j fcfljt liyoitr prepared f or safe winter YOUR CHOICE - ONE PRICE * Oil Change* Filter * Scope Check fi Analysis * 4 Wheel Balancing & Rotation . & Brake Inspection * 18 Point Winter inspection . I ONE PRICE YOUR CHOICE 15 99 One Price Winter Tune-Up...!^ Includes; • Install new Autopar spark plugs • Check plug; wires, distributor cap, rotor, coll, PCV valve, bolts, hoses & compression :?■", . \ ■' • Adjust timing & idle • Service air cleaner & battery 4 CyBnder:.'-.. ............ $49.95 "■■;. 6 CyNntJer,. .:.. .$49.95 8 Cylinder.., ..$49.95 Cooling System Rush Includes: • Flush & drain cooling system • Check operation of rad cap & thermostat • Visually Inspect all belts & hoses. • Install up to 4 litres of Autopar 4 Season antifreeze/coolant . All for $48" MMWWama DollBroiddol OsnaHauaor Meono Parmer Kan Schroder BobDyST" BURanuam Bruce Hansen /||\ Customer Service You Can M ^ Depend On Every Time WE HANDLE YOUR iCBC CLAIMS American Exprtcs (Q© LANGLEY CHRYSLER i Road 3-P* 20188 FRASER HWY. 534-5355 . . ! ** " ■'.' '.'.'.■.Ii'l'.ili «'. - • ■ ''*■ ■ *■ ■ ■-*•■'''■'«■■•'■ ___m mmmaammmm—mm mmmnmnopsi 0Q*j THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 9 » scratches, rust yield to TLC SPREAD ON BODY PUTTV OR FILLER WITH A PLASTIC SCRAPER AFTER FILLER HAS HARDENED REMOVE EXCESS PUTTY USE A PRIMER TO COVER THE REPAIR ii.a tiou [ite *WVI eliii -na F" € ;*•; A new car becomes the pride and joy of Its owners, pam- pered as If it were the baby of the family — until the car gets its first scratch or dent. A little tender, loving care, however, can restore the car to. like-new condition, the Automotive Parts & Accessories Association points out. Here from APAA is how to keep your family proud of the new acquisition. * Dents Before starting to repair ,a dent,' clean the surface of road dirt. Dirt can cause the repair to fail. The initial step requires the use of a hammer to begin smoothing the dent. Find the center or deepest part of the dent: Rtach' behind the dent, if possible, arid use a small hammer to even the surface. (Otherwise, fill with putty to the original contour after sanding.) . Next, sand the surface in the area to be repaired. To be effective, you must remove all the paint and primer in the area two Or three inches larger than the dent down to the bare metal so that the repair can be blended into the body smoothly. Spread on body filler or putty smoothly,' with a plastic scraper, covering the dent. When, the initial coat dries, fill the remainder of the dent and * let the body filler harden; After the filler has hardened,' use a rasp or body file to remove the excess, puty. Match the surface as closely as possible, then use sandpaper to smoother* the surface. Now that the repair is starting to materialize as a finished product, the surface must be rinsed with water to remove the dust, grime, etc., which have accumulated around the repair area. Now finish sanding, using a fine wet-and-dry sandpaper, until -the surface is smooth. Rinse the area once more and Ietitdry. -..:'■ You are ready to start painting. The paint around the repaired area should be prepared to accept the primer by using a rubbing compound to clean the surface. - Next, use a primer to cover . the repair and a bit of the area surrounding it. Now you are: ready to match the color of the original paint, • The color paint you need is available at your local automotive products retail outlet. Carefully paint the repaired area and blend this into the original paint, following the directions on the can to avoid running or streaking. After the paint has dried, the entire area should be compounded to bring out the luster in both the new and the Original paint, then wax to protect the new finish. Gee, just like new. Scratches If the paint is just scratched and there is no dent, the repair is fairly simple. First, obtain a bottle of touch-up paint that matches the original color of your automobile. (If you are not sure of the car's color, you can find, the paint code from the manufacturer's identification plate on the door pillar.) Wash the surface of the scratch to remove any dirt or grime. Using touch-up paint and ah artist's brush slightly smaller in width than the scratch, fill in the scratched area. Be careful not to use too much paint. After the paint has dried, the surface should be compounded to restore the luster of the paint and waxed to protect the finish. If the scratch has removed all of the paint.and primer from the surface and rust shows, use rust remover before attempting to paint. Rest '.,**.. Rusting or "cancer" around the fender wells and rocker panels may be corrected with only slighly more difficulty than repairing a dent. The difference is the initial preparation of the surface. Loose rust and metal should be removed from the vehicle with a suitable tool. The surface should be sanded down to the bare metal in preparation for the repair. Next, a hammer should be used to pound in the surface, creating a dent. This enables the surface of the repair to blend in with the body of the car. Following the installation directions provided with a fiberglass kit, cut a mat large enough to cover the hole(s) and overlap the solid portion surrounding the rusted area and apply it. Use a plastic spreader to press the mat over the hole, applying pressure to remove any air bubbles. When the repair is hard and thoroughly cured, use a coarse sandpaper to break the surface glaze. The rest of the repair is performed the same way as repairing a dent. The tasks are easier than they sound and you will find that most materials include easy-to-understand instructions. Nothing is easy the first time, but after you have rid your car of dents, scratches and rust spots once, the job will become much simpler. And you'll have the newest looking old car in town. Open Hood Open your car's hood occasionally and make sure that the hoses are in good condition. You can tell whether a hose is soft, cracked or leaking without being an expert mechanic. Battery terminals should be cleaned and tightened to assure no power loss and the fan belts should not be loose or worn. Bridge club news ALDERGROVE - On October 5, Art Hill lead bridge club players with the, highest score, fol- ;*Son for. second highest, while the consolation prize.went to Lucy DeVries. Ttje partnership of Slim Gladstone and Fred ■ Miller won.prizes for a grand slam, bid and made. . *.* *'.** & Bridge continues to be played in the club's customary way until a representative^ vote is completed. Voting to determine whether or not changes are needed, will continue on October 11 and 19 for players who have not already voted. Players are reminded this week, bridge is on Thursday, October 11, at 7:30. Phone 856-4562 or 856-3204 for further information. Thanksgiving events at Aberdeen By VIVIAN MARTENS, ROCHELLE LEONHARDT, PENNY BRAND and WENDY STEVENSON There have been quite a few activities at Aberdeen this last week. Wednesday was /lower day when students exchanged flowers. Thursday afternoon was cooperative games. The whole school participated and had a lot of fun. The real hit was a game called 'Knock off the sock'. Even some of the teachers got into the game. We would like to thank Joanna Hughes, Rapinder Hayre, Liz Young, Anna Shel- tens, Susie Sheaff, Tanya Cassidy, Roxanne Kisman, Harminder Adiwal and Elaine Smith for coming from Clearbrook junior secondary school to supervise the games. Then on Friday we had a turkey trot, when the students had to run laps for prizes. We finished the day with a com roast at noon. Before you winterize your car. call us for your automotive parts needs. HUTCO PARTS LTD. 19853 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. 533-2444 Laat Thursday, October4, Langley Chrysler hosted the '85 ahowlng of brand new cars for 1985. Tho •vent was wall attended and customers enjoyed a fabulous, privately catered spread as well as learning Information on the new models from Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge. A&M CAR SOUND •SALES •'INSTALLATIONS ' OPEN 9 A.M. IO 6 I'.M. DAILY " 32610 South Fraser Way Abbotsford (Across from Holl Pontiac) ■|[Most«Cai<l]i ■T7?^H 853-8011 II I I • Enfjln. oil* llll-K thong. (Includosvehlclo service Inspoctlon • Chmili Inspection & lube • EnJIrnahmwip • Pressure lest cooling »y»rom » UtltmtUitn* • Brake Impaction • Inspect charging jyjlom ond y battery . • Inatallandbolcnca'snawllrei OmtAJH.-liWfM. tumurnunwur Sunrise Auto & Marine Service Specializing in: General Auto Repairs & Service Marine Engine Repairs & Service Engine Rebuilding - Auto & Marine AH work fully guaranteed Reasonable rates OPENING SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Winterize your vehicle now: Includes nm v - antlfreezo change UNLT • oil, filter, lube - scope analysis - safety Inspection f34 95 ' most vehicles For Fast, Dependable & Courteous Service come and see us first at 26891 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-0377, -SPECIALS- 1984 ACCORD LX 4 dr., 5 spd., P.S., P.D.1., Freight, Decor Group. $10,549°° 1984 ACCORD EX Used P.O.I., Freight, Decor, Sunrool, CC, AMfFM Cassette, P.W., P.B., P.S., P. Antenna *13,589a° Offer good till Oct. 11,1984 Langley frlenda 19820 Fraaer Hwy., Langlay, B.C., 530-62811 Dealer I MM '"'| ALDERGROVE PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD Come in and let our experts give you a FREE evaluation of your cooling system's condition 27555 • 31 Ave., Aldergrove (Across from Safeway on Fraser Hwy.) 856-3867 LANGLEY MAZDA I TRUCK LIQUIDATION! 1984 One only LONG BOX 5 apd *7389°°| Olfer uood llll Oct. 11,1984 NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION |19825 Fraser Hwy. • 533-41911 I Across Irom Macdonald's, Ungjtjfj Dealer 17045 | DON'T GET LEFT OUT IN THE COLD!!! The new- management of Westgrove Esso would like to invite you to see our qualified mechanic for your car's winter preparation. Engine, transmission & brake inspections. WESTGROVE ESSO 26426 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2813 LANGLEY CHRYSLER GOLD KEY LEASE PLAN I^A 10% DISCOUNTS ON PARTS & LABOR (or OLD AGE PENSIONERS -mm TAKEADVANTAGf-OF ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS USINGYOUR, •7BWHCIUCK*' COUPON? , ' ' Otodge xiirvslerI LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 FraserHwy, Downtown Langley DLN. 5097 We" Can Handle Your ICBC Claims *.' '"■': ' ■ Tfyrnoutfl IrilRiSUiHl '85 DODGE 1AM PICKUP Ham Mlnr-3.7l.2bbl with OP4 9.7m00km OTY/HWY 1J6MPGHWY1 1 23MPGQTV | SKSsSS I plus tax, per month! 1 O.A.C. over 48 months^ '85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Reliant/Ariel Sedan!- 2.11 with A3 7.7L/100km C^/HWY h-WMPqHWV | | 30MPGCITY 1 h**^c**^f^lm*Mi&mMt.'ro*'*i^riuTt**n REGULAR LEADED GAS CHJtTOlIR MAD* THf WAY Chrysler proudly announces the 5 year/ 80,000 km warranty now applies to all ot its 1985 domestically built trucks as well as cars. f LANGLEY f CHRYSLER 20188 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley 534-5355 DLN. 5097 We Can Handle /our ICBC Claims mmmm 10 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,19S4 ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, As an ex-teacher I was surprised to leam from a Langley paper of the requirements for grade one through four. No dictionary was mentioned for these grades. In the past, when I was active in teaching! required all my very young students to come to school supplied with a dictionary. It is most important, for beginning readers to have one at hand at all times. Ii a young child is taught the proper use of a dictionary they will come to depend on it for'all sorts of information. The Canadian people as a whole are very illiterate when it comes to the proper use of th<i English language. Maybe you could influence a few godd teachers in your area to require dictionaries for all their students, from grade one on. Thanks. J Signed: An ex- teacher, Fort Langley Dear Ex-teacher, It is surprising to leam that diction aries are not in greater use In lower grades. The percentage of university students who fail their first year in English is also surprising. Maybe if they had more discipline in English studies in their first years of elementary school, they would have found it easier later on. Dear Annabelle, I dread the start of Monday night football. Howard Cosell drives me crazy. He knows nothing about football and I wish he would retire. Is there any hope? I heard he was in his middle sixties already. Signed: Not a football fan. Dear Not, I don't think there's any hope of Howard Cosell retiring soon. In fact, I think that when he dies the NFL will keep it a secret. They'll have him stuffed and hire Rich Little to speak for him off screen. Our great-granddiilcren will suffer as we do , now. < Lions Grove Estate news ALBERGROVE - Tuesday, October 2, Liorkl Grove Estate help their annual meijting. It was put to a motion that we have a Christmas dinner for everyone on Sunday, Dec. 23. J^ss; i on Dec. .8 thefe -will, be a bake sale and tea at the recreation hall. On Dec. 16 there will be a Christmas tree decorating with carol singing. Every Wednesday from 1 to 4, the ladies will meet in the hall for any craft or whatever you're interested in. Bring along a sandwich for a snack. .... Ethel Combrie won the door prize at our meeting. ATTENTION HUNTERS Professional ; Wild Game | Processing • Hanging 'Skinning •Cutting '• Wrapping • Freezing • Curing '• Smoking • Sausage Making - SPECIALIZING IN MOOSESALAMII! Aldergrove Freezer Meats Ltd. ■ 6234 - 264 Street, Aldergrove PHONE (24 HOURS): ; 856-2116 or 530-6113 '":' " OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Dr. B. L. Vallee is pleased to announce the opening of his. new Naturepathlc Office, October 1st. He will be located at: rj 2948-272nd St., Aldergrove (across from Alder Credit Union) 856-4055 M.S.A. TECHNICAL y Electronics Repair Service ***TV's ■/'Antenna Controls j*Stereos •Remote Controls U May we help you? No charge for estimates 2623 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford I' .859-5759 mYs< ASSESSMENT NOTICES BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY Assessment Notices for 1985 will be mailed during the last week in September, 1984. !/''.;.• ■■*, * * ■'' ■ Assessment notices will reflect the actual market value of property as of July 1st, 1984. "V; * Appeals to tho Court of Revision must be delivered to the Assessor not later than October 31,1984. 40-15296-2 Dancing students perform for Langley arts council 8 Pamela Brown, whose dancing students have recently won first prize for choreography in the Surrey and Coquitlam dance festivals, will be a special entertainment attraction at the, October 17 general meeting of the Langley Arts Council, 8:00 p.m., in Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street. Pamela teaches under noted dancer, Deborah Cameron of Canadian Dance World, and students from kindergarten through to professional standards, enjoy their studies of dance in St. Joseph's Church Hall on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 - 730 p.m. New members are ■' always welcome and can register or receive further information by phoning 522-4424. Pamela was also one of the deserving participants who received a scholarship award last June through the Langley Arts Council's Carle Hessay and L.A.C. Memorial Scholarship fund. V Many representatives of the LA.C.'s affiliated member groups will be present at the general meeting to relate their man/ events and plans. Refreshments will be served by members of the Langley Players Drama Club, following the meeting, and everyone is warmly encouraged to attend. In a well-attended centennial ceremony laat Friday afternoon, Mount Lehman area marked one hundred yeara of postal service lo the community, and presented a bouquet of flowers to postmaster Mrs. Edith Fraser, who has been In charge ol ths office for twenty- five ol those years. Fraser spoke ol Ihe pioneering spirit of the twelve previous postmasters and staff, who had to . bravo the challenges of rawing acroaa the Frasar and driving horae and buggy to deliver tha mall, Irragardleaa of weather conditions. Various officials Irom Canada Post, Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong and Frasar Valley East M.P. Ross Belabor also gave brief addresses before coffee and commemorative cake ware shared by the public and dignitaries. New officers installed at Alderhaven ByVALUGHTBODY AIJ)ERGROVE - Tenants Association of Alderhaven held their monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 1 wjth 42 members present. Meeting included the yearly installation of officers. Sandy Sharkee of B.C. Housing chaired Whist on hold ByPATPROZESKY AIDERGROVE - Monthly whist party at the OAP hall, sponsored by the Aldergrove choral group, was held Thursday, October 4, with ten tables in play. Prize winners were Freda Cowan, and Mary Gerow for the ladies, while on the men's side, Rieta Lockhart finished first, and Andy Keay second. The two hidden score prizes were won by Coral Kach and Evelyn Johnson. There will be no whist party in November because the hall will be otherwise occupied on the regular, night, the first Thursday of the month. So for the next whist party, mark the calendar for Thursday, December 6. the meeting. Harry Misfeldt remains president for another year, with Frank Addie as vice president, Lorill Sheir as secreatry, and Margarite Johnson as treasurer. The October birthdays were celebrated with: a nice lunch. They were Helen Sedegen, Hannah Miller, Hilda Bamaby, Martin McDonald, and Anthony McNeil. .We sadly miss our previous reporter, Irene Orwick. Let's all make this a good year. United Way is going strong VANCOUVER - The United Way has achieved 37 percent of its fund-raising goal, just two weeks after the campaign kicked off. With $3.5 million of the $9.8 million objective already collected, ramp^gnuchairman Tom Holmes says the results are slightly below the target^get for this point in the. campaign. . ..... ..-,,; United WaJ campaign kicked off on Septehiber 19Jmd wfl| end November 14. . '._._, , ,'«•, Obituary HAID - Passed away on Octobers, 1984, In Victoria General Hospital, Mary Anne Hald In her 67th year. Mra. Hald was a resident of Parksvlllo, Vancouver Island, and Iprmerly of Aldergrove. She is survived by her loving husband, Charles of Parksvlllo, two. sons, Wllf and Barb Hald' ol Aldergrove, and Norm and Bea Hald ol Surrey; four daughters, Marie and George- McKenzie ol Abbotsford, Dawn and Rod Engman of Langley, Betty and Jerry Van Home of Parksvlllo, Doreen and Dave Radtke of Aldergrove. Also 17 grandchildren, two great grandchildren; five' sisters, Clara Bereefqrd, Lillian Lafferly, Dorothy Cadden, Margaret Dowkes, Gladys Swedak, and one brother, Ron Zublck. Mrs. Hald was predeceased by a grand daughter, Kathleen McKenzie In 1973. Funeral seryloea were held Irom Emmanuel Lutheran church in' Aldergrove on October 0, with pastors H. Paul Schmidt and Emle Lassman officiating. Burial at Mt. Lehman cemetery. Pallbearers wsre George McKenzie, Rod Engman, Norm Hunter, Peter McKenzie, Rick Engman and Dave Radtke. It costs no more for quality frames and lenses. , unitec) optical Maadowtllr Shopping Contra No. 16 - 31940 Soulh Fraaer Way 659-3993 Wednesday is SPECIAL DAY at Sooter Studios Give the gift of Love ./»*. A true gift that only you can give... a portrait of you. 19 16 - Gift Size 14.95 Professional $ Color Portraits * Created In privacy of our (ladlo * Sanmral poaeo will be taken J * Several package* to choos* fraa By appointment 'This special applies to age 16 yeara or under. 8oollr*» Wttt Otki •tore undtr ntw mtnigtrntnt. Tatit yow ttm to vMt West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 Debbie McGrath formerly of Raymonds Hair Design would like to invite all her clients to see her at her new location 27026 Fraser Hwy. 856-3277 GOSLING'S -THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD #HITACHI 20 .■ i i j '"*■: :« *''AA## '1'i.fW1 ■■*!'• l*i*r.i**i;>'ai.Wrt MT-1940 TABLE MODEL COLOUR TV FEATURES: - Luminar Colour Commander assures the best and most I accurate picture at every instant - VHF Memory Fine Tuning - Automatic Frequency Control 20 YEAR SOLID STATE PARTS WARRANTY • 3 YEAR LABOUR $4if9S spfCMD RIVAL PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER 9800B.T.U. CSA approved, P^ STUDENT DESKS • 16" wide 40" long '30" high • Walnut finish (Similar) bentwood coaP RACK (In carton) SPECIAL 19" fyj4^#j qj tj4M</MM{l 100% Locally Owned & 'Operated sr*-'A£-"-"'■•} PROMPT DELIVERY IN 2556 MONTROSE AVE. PHONE 853-4401 i • ■■ — _<-_±-—^-.... - ___t__mmam MHHnWHHHHMHkWM ■ ;'" -*.*•■*•. warn I ! Wm *JU U ,llJ..!l.,„Wr,U>J*J*«,4WA THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 11 for success ALDERGROVE - Take a smattering of puddles, a pinch of mud, add one hat-trick and one shut-out. Mix well with rain, stir with excitement and you have the .recipe for a (treat soccer same. This culinary delight, was jovially served to a goodly band of spectators at Guildford's Holly Park this past Sunday as Guildford hosted our own Dairy Queen Supremes. The first course was a potluck of skills and spills served up with a topping of good humor. The teams constantly fought soupy mud puddles and a ball that resembled a waterlogged plum pudding, to excite the crowd with many a fine play. A 15 yd. slide through one puddle, lofted balls that showered groups of Slayers upon landing in a water ole and youthful players cavorting, wide-grinned through ankle deep water were a few of the more humorous highlights of the < game. This entire bill of fare was served up by the most good humored sportsmanlike teams to grace the soccer pitch. The desert of the first 45 minutes was a beautifully executed goal by the Supremes. A real D.Q. delight, the goal was the ehd result of an unchallenged run down right wing by Kim Green. Kim swam into the 18 yd. box and lofted a banana that slipped under the crossbar to put the Dairy Queen Supremes up by one. It was this slim margin that they took into the half time respite. With the serving of the second course the spectators were treated to an unending display of enthusiastic endeavour by both tearns. Given that one goal is not an unsurmountable lead Guildford came on with all the spice they could muster and the Supremes continually ate away at the THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PRESS RELEASE- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Township Council, on September 24,1984, appointed Alderman Len Fowler to spearhead a presentation to the Minister of Finance on taxation and economic development. By way of background, the Provincial Minister of Finance, the Honourable Hugh Curtis, has scheduled several consultative meetings throughout the Province on the topic of the Impact of taxation on economic development. The meeting scheduled for the Langley area will be held at 2:00 p.m., November 1st, 1984, at the Clearbrook Motor Inn lit Abbotsford. * , ii '...). The purpose of the consultative meetings Is to permit the, Minister of Finance to listen and receive Ideas and suggestions on ways and means of adjusting provincial taxes to encourage adaptation to, and economic growth within, our changing environments. The Minister has stated that the Provincial Government must, ensure that Its taxation policies, specifically as they affect businesses, are consistent with the newly emerging world economic environment. Alderman Fowler will be making a presentation to the November 1st meeting and would welcome any ideas or suggestions that will assist businesses. Alderman Len Fowler has requested that any ideas be forwarded In writing to him at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Ungley, B.C., V3A3Z& ■ 41-1S317-2 OCEAN PARIC Pizza & Steak House Ltd. BEST PIZZA IN B.C. 1WE SERVE: * Canadian * Italian - « Greek Food SUPER SPECIALS Shish Kcbob.........—$695 10 oz. Prime Rib......$095 Steak & Lobster $995 FREE HOME DELIVERY Fully Licensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Monday'- Thursday:^ p.m. - 2 a.m. *'',*•. Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.fii. -11 p.m. 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7767 I! II I I U . .I'll 'I Alder Uines bowling Guildford keeper. Mid-way through this meal for the mind the Supremes striker Lisa Bartlett found herself boxed in by Guildford defenders, Quickly she directed the ball across to a waiting Kim Green. Kim tucked in a beautiful goal to "give Dairy Queen a 2-0 lead. Shortly before this banquet was to culminate Kim' Green picked up heir, hat-trick with the most unusual and comical goal of the game. Working into the 18 yd. box Kim lofted a ball that bounced off the head of a Guildford defender, supped through the keepers' wet hands and into the net. The Supremes 3-0 victory was the end result of some fine individual and team efforts. This win saw Lisa Denton deservedly pick up her first shut-out of the season. After so delightful a game it is difficult to center on any one individual as so-called "player of the game" but I feel some of the Supremes bear honorable mention. Rill praise goes to Shannon Tracy, playing the best game of her short career. Her outstanding ability as right fullback was overshadowed only by her intelligent plays and desire. Ms. Fam Banks, a newcomer to the game, put in a most enthusiastic performance as any coach.could hope for. Lastly Ms. Lisa Denton. Enough cannot be said about this young lady's ability between the posts. Whether she's facing a charging forward, covering the deadly angles or flying four feet above the ground to tip a shot around the post, this energetic lass is a pure delight to watch. She truly commands her area and the respect of all opponents. Congratulations to these (and indeed all) Supremes' players on a game well played. WED. NIGHT LADIES Pin Picking Manias 2, S-Stoogos 3, Busy Bees 4, Sextettes 5, Misfits 1. THT Sextettes 2058, THS sextettes 733, LHT Marilyn Cook 586, LHS Shoryl Ishorwood 224, LHA Lorraine Ft. 191.' ','. SUNDAY FUN Pot Llckoro 60, Out To Lunch Bunch 58, Shud-A- Bln 54, Coast to Coast 54, Bad Bowlers 42, T.N.T. 40, All J's 33%, Dave's Angels 29, Bucky Luggers 17, The Loiters 12(4. ' THT Pot Llckers 3592, THS Shud-A-BIn 1326, MHT Ryan 823, MHS Ryan 301, LHT, Sandy 692, LHS Sandy 299, MHA Ken 238, LHA Jenny 214. MONDAY 6:45 I.O.F. Lucky 5's 22, Maples 20, Walnuts 18, Muckers 13, Gutterklngs 15, Gamblers 14, Cut-ups 12, yo-yoo 12, Handicaps9. THT Walnuts 3411, THS Walnuts 1202, MHT Ray Wonnek 699, MHS Ray Gervals 298, LHT Betty Skwarok 865, LHS Betty Skwarok 329, MHA Ray Wonnek 223, LHA Betty Skwarok 251. MONDAY NIGHT 9-11 Fast 4 73.5, Hot Squad 69, Tom's Team 66.5, Solid 4 66, Don's Auto 57, ID Goo 56, Hi Rollers 44. THT Fast 4 4259, THS Tom's Team 1189, MHT Soapy S. 1108, MHS Rob S. 340, LHT Betty S. 1055, LHS Betty S. 318, MHA Soapy S. 243, LHA Betty S. 256. TUESDAY LADIES Ve'ley Cats 23, Splits 23, Alley Oops 20, Trl Hards 20. THT Trl Hards 3277, THS Trl Hards 1167, LHT Denise Richards 731, LHS Denise Richards 288, LHA Denise Richards 201. TUES. 7 P.M. MIXED Hot Shots 28, Alley Cats 23, Dlng-a-llngs 21, Jokers Wild 21, Baron Bun 16, Wranglers 15, Mariners 14, High Rollers 13, Leftys Rights 11.' THT Baron Bun 3591, THS Baron Bun 1243, MHT Norm Hrynklw 743, MHS Norm Hrynklw 361, LHT Obituary LOJSTRUP - Karen Ellsa- , belh,*,pa«s»d away^LMSA, hospital on September 13, 1984. Aged'62 years, Mrs. Lojslrup was late of 27335 - 30 Avenue, Aider- grave. She had lived In the Aldergrove area for 26 years,'and was a retired homemaker. Survived by her husband Nysom, two sons. Preben and wife Shirley of Aldergrove, and Svend Lo|slrup of Nanal- mo, three grandsons at home. Funeral service was held on Friday, September 21,1984 at 1:30 p.m. from the Chapel ol Henderson's Funeral Home In Langley. Burial followed at Langley Lawn cemetery.. Henderson's Funeral Home, 20788 Fraser Highway, Langley, was In charge of arrangements. Lorralneyjloy 728, LHS Lorralno Roy 282, MHA Randy,. Aiyan 226, LHA Carole Fraund 213. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Mr. Ed's 24, Six Pack 23, Cheera 21, Doorknobs 19, Final Frame 14, Misfits 13, Duffers 12, Double Trouble 12, Gutterballs 10, S&J AutcmotlveJ. THT Slx'Pack 3504 THS Six Pack 1238, MHT Doug Ellis 737, MHS Doug Ellis 315, LHT Jane Dykstra 664, LHS Jane Dykstra 277, MHA Wayne Dalgneault 223, LHA Karen Crowe 202. MEN'S ALLSTAI THURS. 9-11 WB'S 66.5, Pin Boys 66, Chuckers 62, Dairy Oueen 59, BRT 56.5. Beavers 55, Wlpe-outs 55. THT Pin Boys 3039, THS OAP BOWLING D. Gross 406 D. Howard 441 L. Ferguson 515 V. Moore 458 Y. Rankin 446 M. Thomson 641 T. Wharton 466 B. MacCarthy 444 R. Bigebretson 410 I. Boyce 458 R Taylor 542 C. Wood 429 J. Mills 572 F. Reid 468 H. Wilczynski 413 A. Gross 515 C. Taylor 522 J.Wood. 435 T. Hansen 451 T. Burden 626 E. Zytveld 430 B, Ferguson 615 J.Boyce 599 S. JuflV 608 C. Willingshofer 481 F. Wix 413 W. Wilczynski 478 E. Reinke 511 H. Cnristenson 543 J. Crowdis 630 E. Burchmore 426 B.Gobel 575 Chuckers 909, MHT Larry Lewthwalte 1060, MHS Dick Dolby 351, MHA Larry Lewthwalte 245. YBC JUNIORS « SENIORS Team standings: Annle't Bananles, De Street Bum Strikers, Yup Definitely, Bobcats, Fab 5, Strikers. GHA Shirley Giesbrecht, BHA Gordon Woykin, GHS Shirley Goisbrocht 282, BHS Gordon Woykin 289, GHT Shirley Gelsbrecht 689, BHT Gordon Woykin 744. YBC BANTAKS Team standings: Salety Pins, Big & Littles, Silver Streaks, Pin Busters, Ghost Busters, Alley Cats, Gremlins. GHA Jennifer Sorokow- SM128, BHA Shawn Chris- 1ophersoni32, GHS Jennifer Sorokowskl 148, BHS Shawn Lowney 153, GHD Jennller Sorokowskl 278, BHD Shawn Christopher- son 282. McMillan pool reopens THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BY-LAW 1979 No. 1842, AMENDMENT BY-LAW 1984 NO. 2284 MURRAYVILLE COMMUNITY PLAN The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Langley deems It necessary to amend the Official Community Plan of the Township to provide more detailed land use policies for the Murrayville area of the Township. The proposed Amendment By-law may be viewed at the Municipal Hall (Planning Department) during business hours. A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, October 22nd, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the Murrayville Community Hall, 21661 - 48th Avenue to permit those persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by the proposed Amendment By-law an opportunity to be heard. ROD EDWARDS Municipal Clerk 41-15306-2 After a six-month closure, McMillan Pool has reopened. The swimming pool facility has been redesigned as a complete family centre, says McMillan Pool aquatic manager Dave McBride. The new facilities include a wading pool for children, a whirlpool for adults, a co-ed sauna, a weight-lifting room and a swim ming pool. Hanging plants, natural rock walls and a patio sitting area mean people can relax or wort: out says Mr. McBride. Abbotsford voters approved $500,000 for the pool expansion last year. $470,000 has been spent on pool expansion. Trie remaining $30,000 will be used to install solar heating. Caribbean treat at library LANGLEY -Interested in the Caribbean? Come to a free event, at the Langley Centennial library, 20355 Douglas Crescent, in Langley on Tuesday, November 6 at 7:30 p.m. Author of the Art of Caribbean cooking, Yolande Cools - Lartique daughter of the former governor of the island of Daminica, will be speaking about the economics, culture, geography, food and music of the Caribbean. It's free, but you should preregister by phoning the library at 531- 3284. TOOL - TRUCK /► AUCTION < Electrical Contractors Bankrupt Stock ^ Sunday, October 14th, 1984 12 P.M. 3 H.P. Sanborn Compressor. 2 2 H.P. Campbell Hausfleld Compressors. 10" Contractors table saw. 2 H.P. Motor. 10" Beaver table saw. 2-14" Woodcutting Bandsaw, 3 table model Drill Press 5/8 Chuck, h orlzontal Vertical Metal Cutting saw 3/4 Motor. 6" Wood Jointer 1 Vs H.P. Motor. 30 Flourescent Lamps. 4 & 2 tube. 10 electrical base board heaters still In boxes. 15 rolls new electrical wire. Merc. Vapor Lamps. 8 electric motors. Large selection switch boxes. One 30 H.P. motor. Flourescent tubes. Craftsman Radial Saw 10" 2 H.P. 4 Beach tool chests. 112 drills. Skil saws. Kango Electric Cent Hammer with bits. 1 ton chain blocks. 6" carbide steel vices and 4" and 5" swivel bases. Farm Mach: Electrical powered fork lift by blue chip. Hydraulic fork lift. Large commercial cement mixer 1 Vi H.P. motor. Welders 200 A.M.P.S. Licon Welder. 300 amps Hobart electric welder with cables. Corman Kupp 4" water pump. 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Gas, Monarch portable on wheels. 5" water pump Wisconsin engine. 5" pipe blower. Office Furnishings: N.C.R. Computer. 2 terminals and readout machine. 446 A.D. gestetner as new. Large photocopier. T.E.C. Cash register. Electric typewriter and adding machine. Oak office desks. Office chairs. Home Furnishings: R.C.A. washer and dryer yellow color as new. 2 dishwashers. Highboy chests. Pair quality recllners. Speed Queen apartment size washer. Spanish bedroom suite. Outty coffee table set and end tables. Record cabinets. Air conditioner. Car speakers. BMX bikes. Oak piano. Tools: 1/2 drill. 2" wrench sets. Gear pullers. Rivet guns. % socket sets. Drill bits. Milwaukee air tools. Paint guns, set tires. Extension cords. Floor dolly. C. Clamps. 20 ton jacks. Rototillers 4HP. Cases of nails. Tool chests. Welding rods. 45 piece Tap & Die. Vi drills. Welding helmets. Skil saws. Large 4" air pump and stand. 6 aluminum ladders. Floor dollies. Oil fused hot water heater. Emergency lights. Fire Extinguisher. Wood stove Acorn Voyageur. Orley warehouse heater. Pinball Maca. Slat Pool Tables* * Football games. Seeburg Juke Box loaded. Outboard Motor Johnson 10 HP. Merang 50HP.' Dune Buggy and Trailer. NATIONAL AUCTIONS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS - CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL SATURDAY, 6:00 P.M. LOCATION: 6011 - 196A Street, Langley. Phone: 534-8326 or 534-5991. •Next to Orleys Woodstoves, Langley - Behind Wendy's * Viewing: Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9:00 to 9:00 Auctioneer: Larry Brenner NATIONAL AUCTIONS Woodstoves i -tin; sSsss GET ALL THE HEAT YOU NEED WITH lAfflfllll if you think the only choice flVlfpi this winter Is to pay high utility bills, consider our alternative, woodburnlng stoves that save energy and keep you toasty warm. See our selection of styles for all decors. Baron Catalytic - get more heat from less wood I - dramatic reduction of pollution and creosote - beautiful hand rubbed antique brass trim - qualifies for off-oil grant Reg. $1105.00 now $89500 Knight Hearthstove • Easy to connect to masonry fireplace • Qualifies for off-oil grant • ideal for cooking on ' *»Takes logs up to 27" long r SSfiifiStT'iMi 1 Klngsman Insert • Heats 1500 square feet • Quality craftsmanship • Fits most fireplaces Regular $739.00 . '«■*; now $49500 While quantities last! v.P:-' ' :..' >■:'■■■ ; ^ STILL ON OIL? Get up to $800.00 to change to wood heat, simply by installing either one of our free-standing stoves or by connecting our popular Hearthstove to your existing masonry fireplace. The 'COSP' Grant will pay half the eligible costs of materials and labour for conversions of oil-fired heating systems, to a maximum of $800.00. Call us for a free pamphlet or if you have any questions on this program. visa & Mastercard welcome. Open 7 days a week No. 101 - 20795 no. 10 hwy., Langley. Phone 530*9181 Plenty of Parking! Monday to Friday: 8 i.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: Sunday: • i.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Your one-stop energy shop! Come to the Energy House for best values & service Members of the BBB and the Canadian Wood Energy Institute. '' 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 ALDERGROVE'S i n Claasified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotlvo Supplies 8. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 48. Qarage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Qravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Salss 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Ssle 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nurssry Supplies 8. Legale 11. Lessons 38. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wantsd 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets * 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Properly for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TractorWork 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted lo Rent 14. Well Drilling jfAdvsrtissr p,iono y°ur ad ,o: 850*8303 or 856*5212. Agreamant It is agreed by any advertiser requesting apace that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ot failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall bs limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ol the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, and thai there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid tor such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Central Frasor Valley Ster, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Claaallled Advertising Rstea par August 1,1S82 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 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 tor too Tate to classify 12:00 noon Tueaday. The classified telephone numbers ere 856.8303 or 858-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office houre for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 8. _____ MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD FARMLAND FOR LEASE PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL LAND COMMISSION Applications are Invited from persons Interested In a long-term agricultural lease on the following Crown land: 25.54 hectares (63.09 acres) with house and larm buildings'located on Ross Road in the Munlci- pallty.of Matsqui. Leasing of this property Is being handled by the Property Management Program, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Plans, factsheets, application forms and other lease Information may be obtelned by contacting this Branch directly by phone at 859-5281 or In writing to #203 - 33780 Laurel Street, Abbotsford. B.C. V2S1X4. Applications for lease muet be returned prior to 4:30 p.m. on October 31, 1984. 40-15300-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS I. PERSONALS 0 mnw NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. ****- Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27233 FrostrHny., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) li-95844-lf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight "Confidence •Smoking •Phoblaa Langley Hypnosis Centra 534-7591 28-15218-tl Welcome Wagon. Are you new In the community? 'elcomo Wagon .can help. ill Claudia 859-1132. 31-lf troubled? For counselling sorvlcoo call 614-7921. Ungley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Ungley, B.C. 6-4868-11 Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-11 St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 866-2841. Maaaea: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Conles- alon: Saturday 7 to 7:45 .p.m. Do you have a drinking problem? it so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can aaaiat you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 866- 4034, 186-7092 or (Van.) «ri*HM. 35-794351 -tl Tho Langley Stroke Club meeta every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cms. All who aulfered a stroke are welcome. Contact 486-6860 for Info. 43-11 Hand-made lashlon show part of Langley Women'e Aglow Wod., Oct. 17, 9 a.m. For collee t, fellowship'. Speaker Pat Skaara- vik, music by Sherrlne Cropley. Held at Elka hall, 22594 Old Yalo Rd., Long- ley. Froe babysitting. All •omen Invited. Info. 630- fefJS. 40-2 fcommunlty Tea. The MSA hospital auxiliary will be sponsoring a Care to Share tea. Thoy Invite the public to meet voluntoore and to ohoro Information on Ihe volunteer program. Thia all lakes pilot Thura., Oct, •ft, 4. p.m., The Cottage, MSAhospital extended core unit. 40-3 |£== In Al-Anon people who know What ll'a |lke to live with on alcoholic share iheir experience^*strength and hope. 858-82.10,166- 2892. Meeting held Tuee., 6 p.m., St. Ounstana Anglican church, 2fl SI., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tl Overeaten Anonymoua. meets Ungley Family Services building, 207 St., Ungley, Mondaya, 7:30. 688*4817. 834-5030. 61-tf Problems? Personal, family, marrfago. For conflden-'.'l. tlal counselling call Valley, Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tl Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 10-4 p.m. 8. 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Ungley (McBurney Lane). 533- 3738. 27-799420-tl Female companion wanted. Widowed male, 70, seeks someone Interested In aatrology, reincarnation & religion, herbs & nutrition, Iree etyle dancing & music for relaxing. Age no hindrance. Honeet. Ana- were to Nov. 25. P.O. Box 872, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. With birthday, year please & phone number. 40-801050-2 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS DearOma 6 Opa Klynsoon. All your children, grandchildren & great grandchildren wish you a happy '60th anniversary Oct. 23, 1984. A___ Daeoraled cherry pound wedding cake, tasty white rum Icing, never gets brittle, freezes well. $70. - 3 tier, 4 tier. - $85. Extra deposit, pillars refundable. 858-2998. 41-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Tree topping, pruning, tailing, and danger tree removal. Free est. Call 856- 1964. 37-800993-8 Craft Maaonry ft Oealgfi StoneWork Fancy Stone Brick & Block Call Jim 85*4834 20-800532-11 FAQ Water. Well drilling 6. cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or foot. Ph. 884-3868 or 626-1270. Ask for Frank. 1-13102-tf m_ a Domestic Rolrlgerator & Appliance Repairs Call Ed ot 858-7215 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 10-14015-tl Able, versatile handyman, 25 yeara exp. Appliance repair (except relrldgera- tlon), plumbing & electric work, painting; mobile home maintenance, locka Installed & repaired,' gun- emlthlng, general household maintenance. Call Charlie 8664119. 34-800858-19 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBINGS HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Electrical work. All types. Reas. rates. 882-4480. 40-4 6. BIRTHS -PERSONALS Bom Sept. 19 at 12:45 p.m., a girl, Aehley Marie, 8 Ib. 3 oz. Parente Dawn 8 Lewis Hill. Proud grandparents Lyle & Oarlehe Slater, Aldergrove and Fred & Nancy Horton, San Pedro, Colli. 41-801051-1 7. LOST AND FOUND Loal Beagle. 16" high. Reward 8100. 868-8170. ■ 39-3 Loat. Wedding certificate, atfor near unemployment ineurance office, Clearbrook. Thia certificate Is earnestly needed. Finder telephone 666-8303 or 859- 9986. Reward. 39-4 Found. Heifer, approx. 12 mtha., on MacLure Rd. 668-7226. ' 40-2 Loat. Since July 29, young female ohocolate point * 8lamese cat. Vary eadly missed. 8100. reword. 866- 8889. 38-4 Found. Near Saleway. Dark grey kitten, approx. 4 mth. old. Very affectionate. Please call 834-6789 after 8:30 p.m. 40-2 Loal. Reward. Female Aklta (like Husky/Shep- herd). Tan, black muzile 6 white paws. Vic. 246 St. 6 56 Ave. 630-8888. 40-2 WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE -'. VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf Can We Help You? CNC BUSINESS SERVICES K200- 27115 Frasor Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5514 Starting Nov. 1/84 extended hours on answering services - 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. - Monday to Saturday. Typing - Gen., Reports, . Manuscripts, Thesis; Mailing List Services; Bookkeeping;'. Some office space on premises to sublet. Call Carole at 856-5514 ' 40-18301-1 10; BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Comp. contract or hourly, custom addltlona or renovations. All oarpentry, maaonry & concrete work. 25 yra. exp. Llconssd. Aek for Jock or Doug 686-0286. 25-600468-lf Oil burner eervlce, 30 yra. exp. Cook stoves, epace heatere, etc: 830-3431.40-4 Landscaping, yard work, clean up, painting & repair. Reas. ratea. Call Dean 058- 2992. 40-4 PARTY MU8IC Recorded dance music. Professional D.J. Parties, weddings, get togelhers. New low rates. Phone 859- 6812 alters p.m. 41-601054-4 12. LANDSCAPING AND HUR8ErlV SUPPLIES Cedar treeo, shrubs, many varieties. Buay 5' toll, you dig, $8. ea. for 10 or more. 866-8829. 38-4 13. TRACTORWORK KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing A Burning Demolition & Loading Cat Da & D8 dozera 955 8,931 LOP loadera Excavator clearing grapple Karl ,1 688-8032 Moody 634*4874 11-95517-tl •Back Filling 'Backhoe 'Loader Work'Rototilllng STAN'S LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully Insured. Sun Qrahem 630-3363 ' 6584676 ! 15-14193-tf IS. BUM, CONSTRUCTION 24. HAY SALES Custom homes, additions, renovations, bsmts., commercial, residential, framing & finishing. 856-8301 or 466-6030. 40-4 28. AUCTION 32. JOBS AVAILABLE CEDAR RIM NURSERY Fall Is here and so are the values: 1 gal. rhodoa, bushy, 83.; 2 gal. emerald cedars, 30"-34", bushy, $4.75; 3 gat. Japanese azaleas, 30-36", huge plants, $6.; 3'-4' pyramid Ellas cedar (freshly dug), 69.75 or 10 for $87.50; 4" perennials, 90 cents ea., lots of varieties to choose from. We also have a large.selection of fall bulbs to brighten up your spring. Open 9-7 Mon. - Sat.; 10-6 Sun. & holidays. 7301 - 253 St., Aldergrove 856-5224 Just follow our signs from the 264 St. exit. 37-15098-7 Backhoe work, water A sewer lines, excsvatlng & landclearlng. 888-1047. . ' . 16-795395-tf Rotovatlng a'light levelling. Specializing In lots A; gardene, Also field work.' Aek for Bernle 866-2738. 10-800269-tf Caterpillar 9S6H crawler loader lor lease or hire. Reas. Free est. Call Bill 688-3263. 39-801020-tl 16. QRAVEL SALES Cuetom house framing, comploto'renovation a, foundations. Free estimates. No project too small. 6S6--8103. 40-4 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs: exp. * Specializing in addltlona, alterations, new homes, bams &.sundecks, etc. 866-7964. 11-798328-11 IB: BRICK WORK All typee of brick, block A stone, Facings, veneers,* ' chimneys. Free estimates, Call Jim 686-1783. Repairs. 7-800346-tl STONEI BRICKI BLOCKI Nsw Work or Renovations Also Comploto Carpentry No Job too amall or bigl Phone: Jones Boy's Stono Ltd. 858-6834 861-66/3 47-13364-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Quality highland hay, 1 at 6 2nd cut, no rain. S3, pr. bale. 656-8164. . 39-4 Quality hay,, lge. bales. $2.75 pr. bale, Pick up or can'deliver. 686-0272. 39-4 Local hay for sale, 858- 2674. 38-4 Quality high land nay, no rain. In barn. $3. pr. bale. 866-4686,866-2669. 40-3 Interior timothy hay: 868- 1409.. ' -.. 40-3 60 bales bl bedding hay for sale. 50 centa pr. bale. 856-6443. 40-2! Quality hay, no rain. $2.25 pr. bale. 656-8348. 40-4 28. FUEL . Firewood lor eale. $70. pr. cord delivered. 866-7916.' .' *.' .': ... 41-4 Mixed seasoned wood. $75. pr. cord delivered, $70. you pick up. Better deal 3 cords & up. 856- 3242; 40-4 Finest quality mill ends A cord wood. $45. pr. dump truck, delivered. 633-1768. 41301058-4 Pyramid cedar shrubs. Approx. 6' tall. $10. ea. or 10 for $90. Also some 7'-B'. 886-1029. 38-4 13. TRACTORWORK G0DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING •Tandem dump truck hire •Gravel sales •Septic Field work •Ecavatlons A Driveways •931 Wide Traok Loader •JD 350 wide track with 8-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb. Phone George or Terry 5343863 11-10773-tf sgs SCREEN MIXED BLACK LOAM TOPSOIL 50 pr. yd. Free delivery for over 10 yde. Delivery also, avail, on smaller yardages. NEWLANDS TURF FARMS 533-1105 533-2214 -31-15059-tf 28. AUCTION Badard Excavating • loading A levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-808(10-11. Sand A gravel, cruahed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel driveway repair. 634-1248. ' ' ■-"■'.Ki'24-798598-tt IB. BLDO. C0N8TRUCTI0H Muahroom manure for sale. $5. pr. yd. Over 10 yde. free delivery in local area. 888-7161. 41-4 Free horse manure by .truck or bag, F.O.B. 26081 - 26 Ave., 868-1986. Exc. for lawns or gardens. 40-001035-3 24. HAY SALES Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 8664181," | '■'• 21-799596-tf Brown's Contracting Excavating, land clearing, elte preparation, levelling, V8C A 931 Swamp Cat hydraulic excavator. 634-2674 28-800900-tt ■j ALTRAC Contracting Ltd.' •Ditching ^Q^Bulldlng •Grading" ^Fencing. •Bulldozing •Cloarlng •Riding Arenas j •Genoral Maintenance Qne' of the Lowest Machlnory Rates in the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do it alll Warren Anderton 856-8676 17-11133-tl SUNRISE FARMS 853-5991 B.C. Interior or Eastern Washington allalla - cubes - timothy - straw. Bate sales at yard. Alfalfa - $8. pr. bale Grass Mix - $7. pr. bsle Locsl Hay - $3.25 pr. bale 1551 Sumas Way, *.-' Abbotsford, B.C. * ii mm: iiiimHTOiit Hay for sale..81.35 - $1.75 or $2.00 per bale. Phone 206-354-2628. 40-801039-3 Qood quality allalla hay. 1st, 2nd, 3rd A 4th cuts. Also timothy, allalla mix A straw. 8664195,666-7986. 38-4 2nd cut Timothy mix. $2.75 pr. bale. 666-0409. 39-4' AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA at ;t Thunderblrd Equestrian Centre 200th St. A 401 Freeway Sunday, Oct. 14, 12:30 p.m. BUY AUCTIONI Over 25 pre-ownod car A trucks. Dealer backed clear title A registration. BUY AUCTIONI Approx. 10 vintage A classic autos. Restored or In good usesble condition. BUY AUCTIONI Approx. 12 horse drawn bugglos A carriages. Three restored carriages, one doctor'e buggy.' BUY AUCTIONI > Antique saddles, tack A harness dating back to late 1000's, vary collectible. BUYAUCTIONI $25,000 worth ol new saddles and acceesory tack. Brand named equipment lor the English or western rider. BUY AUCTIONI A email select number ol horses for the dlseamlng horaeperson, breeder or showperson. 6 in 1 Auction -■':-, •''"'•Plusa'-* ; ,-piieclal Feature! Ray A ■ Reno, horse A rider entertainment team. Two complimentary ehowe for the enjoyment of the entire family.. Sunday, Oct, 14, T2:30p.m. Thunderblrd Centre Call Michael J. Burnett 823-6879 or 858-5588 . 40-15137-2 CONSIGNMENT TACK SALE Sunday, Oct. 14 at 12:30 p.m. * at*„*. . « Fraser Valley - Auctions 21801 -66 Ave., Langley Consignments taken . Irom 9:00 left 2:00 . 534-3241 40-15293-2 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 07 - 31550 S. Frasor Way, Clearbrook Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1616 14-95808-lf REGULAR FURNITURE AUCTIONS Every Thursday 7:00 P.M. Special This Thursday: THANKSGIVING AUCTION FREE turkey on bun Rememberl No Buyers Fee • you pay what you bid. Consignments accepted, phona 859-7621 and C.W. will pick your Heme up lor euctlon with no pick-up fee for the month of September. BUCflOHB 31384 Pcardonvllla Rd., Clearbrook (Next to Tip Top Carpets) Ph.:859-7621 Cleaning lady wanted fo Thursday or Friday. Non smoker with good rels 633-1170. ■ 40-1 Wanted. Reliable house keeper 5 hrs., "1 day pe week, North Bradnsr area Refs. required. 858*9229. ' '-41--3I 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Mother ol 2 will bsbyslt lulltlme In my home. 058- 1482. 38-4 Will do your lamlly mending or sewing, il it It repairable: 868-2949. 40-4 Loving mother with nursing, exp. will babysit In own homo, weekdaya. Vic. 01268 St. A30A Ave. $10. pr. day. Call 8684267 alter 8 p.m. 41*601053-2 Exp. houaekeeper avail. Fall A winter cleaning. 656*4961. 41-4 Exp. babysitter avail. Fri. A Sat., Bradner/Aldergrove area. Qlrl 14, taken training coursoa. Call Lisa 050-8929 ' '" '•■:■■■ -' 41-2 Mother of .•(-$¥ oaBysTt, my'home, Mort;..-' Ffl. 'Hear Peterson Rd. school. 534- 1613. 40-4 Mother ol2 will babysit my home, Parkslde area. 666- 4411. 40-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted. Delivery boy. Pleass apply.at Ocean Park Pizza after 4 p.m. ■! 40-2 SCHOOL DISTRICT #35 (Langloy) TEACHER AIDE- FRENCH IMMERSION School District #35 (Lsng -ley) has an Immediate vacancy for a teacher aldi to work with klndergartei & grade one studsnts Ii ■ Our early French Immersloi program. Appllcanta must be fluen in written and .spoker French. Clerical experlencr . Is desirable.* The wage rate lor thli position Is $9.85 per,hour currently 30 hour wor): .week, plue a comprehensive benefit package. . ,, Interested persons please, apply In "writing no later thai) October 19, 1964 to the: *.* Personnel Olllcer . , School District #35 ! (Langley) 22259 - 48 Avenue, Langley, B.C. . , . V3A3Z7 41-80739-1 '. '' ==- ' 33. RENTAL8 ,'*j Aldorvlow Townhomos ' From $420. 2, 3 & 4 bdrmt twnheee. complete with fridge,' stove, washor',' dryer, drapes, wfw, covered carport A .plenty ol etorage. No pets. For mora Info, call 688-0205 or drop by 27411 -28 Ave. ' 39-801018-tl _. 1 bdrm. apt. avail. Oct. l\ Fridge, etove, drapee, heat A hot water. $346. pr. mthf Over 60, no pets. Refe; 866-9664. ' 39-4 Room lor rent. Use of alt lacllltlea Incl. kitchen. 8280.666-9364. 39-< 3 bdrm. townhouse, IVi* bathe, fenced yard, park-! Ing for 2 cars. Near park A school. $450. pr. mth. 862- 1912, 39*^ Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. bsmt) home. F.P., ensts., olovo, fridge, 5 yrs. bid. Close toy all amenities. No pets.] Avail. Oct. 15. $550. pr. mth. Refs. required. 534-' 6683. '*' ' 40-801044-21 Spacious townhoute. "3j bdrm., 2 ekyllghta, 1V4I baths, 4 apply w/w carpet, 'bfcWohyjF.pr* fenced yard, carport, •tot-age* room. Close to shopping A echools, bn bus route.! Avail. Nov. 1/84, $475. pr. i mth. 530-8513 alter 6 p.m. ' . 40-601048-2 3 bdrm. townhouse,. Aider*. grove. F.P.', 6 appl., car, pet. Avail, after Oct.. 15, $460. pr. mth.- Pleese csll 6644467. 40-801045-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get, value...., "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: S am to 5 pm /y ' • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 8 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 18 noon. .'. '*"; Limit of one free IB Word ad per issue — ' You must bs s subscriber. Private businesses are ■ •.:••■ '•'■ • *)Y •„ ■' *■ '•- hot Included in this off sr.. Any additional word* should be on another sheet of paper. '. There Is a 1B cent ' " •■:-y. v charge per extra vvord. 0::::% Pl:::,:. Your ad la moat, effective . when you include a prioe. BUBBCRIBERB Use this form to plan your ad before you call., 'clip and mail. The Aldergrove Starg —P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section:. .How many weeks. Your Name. Address _i_ .Phone. NON-SUBBCRIBlERB To receive The Aldergrove Star every weak ■ as well es a free classified every week, fill out the form below—and attach your first free clasaified if you wish. . The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name*. Mailing Address. . Phone. 01 year - $12 0O.A.P. rate ■ ,?6Q2 years nCMiw □Money order Q VISA card VISA M" ■ ' Fvpiry riatn .^ $1.5 i i ' • — MB _a__m_m—_ _mm—mm—m mm ..-.. ... | m ■..'..•■■■ .._,_ ,_',.. im__ „ IVHWIIIIIHIIl »«Pai*|fa>^PW>i THE ALDEROROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1084 13 3J. RatTALS »3. HBIT*L8 CfiWiR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, ;';'.;■" Aldergrove v 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove) frost fraa fridge, washer and dryer, -^Isliwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. .if CHILDREN WELCOME -2' i: Resident Manager y : 856-9383 ,'or Assistant Manager ; , 856-4475 0i . or call ,v ■ : ;; Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 tmm-i i m---___--_ i35: IKIISC. FOR tUM Video Taping * Woddlngo, lectures, meet-. I inga, livestock''show's, training eerhlhars, etc. Home movies onto video' tape. 669-4771, Vldoo j Vision. . 30-800749-tf Daust hockey skates, sizes 2 8. 4, $20. ea.; hockey ehln pads & pants, 5-8 yr.. old, 826. 668-3816. 39-3 Moffatt deep freeze, 19 cu. ft., white color, like new. $300.656-7267. 39-4 Lsdlss bike, $15.; 12" blk. & whllo BMW T.V., AC/DC for motor home, $50. 056- 1951. '1 40-2 35. WStifOBhUi ..: 38.UVHT0CK 36. LIVESTOCK Deluxe 1 bdrm.apt. W/W, Room tor rent (i2'x19'). drapes, Colored appl. Own toilet & shower. Heat Cloae to all amenltlee. Incl., private entrance. Over 30 preferred. $275. pr. S175. pr. mlh. 056-8163. frith, 666-3150evee. 40-4 40-2 MOVING/DELIVERY Low rates, honsst, reliable 882-2488 or 882-3186 40-801038-4 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm., 3 appl., F.P., drapes, W/W, private lenced yard with patio. No doge. $405. 574- 7.104. 40-4 1600 sq. II. duplex. 2 bdrm. up, In-law ste. down. Carport, lenced yard', No pets. Suitable for family or house-sharing. .RefB, $840.666-6270. 40-4 Lady lo share 3 bdrm. houso In'Aldorgrovo. $200. pr. mlh. 668-3114. 40-2 $ bdrm. hqueo, small yard. Frldgs, stove, 1% baths, F.P. Central Aldergrove. $475.886-9778..'. 40*2 1 bdrm. bsmt. oto. Prater single, working non- smoker. Private entrance. No pets. Rets. req. $310. pr. rnlh. Incl. utilities 6 CSblevlsloti. 866-6370. 40-4 New 1 bdrm., corner lot, 1VS bathe. With drapes, fridge, etove 6 diehwasher. Option to buy. Evss. 856- 7667. 40*3 DELUXE 1400 SQ. FT. 2.13 bdrm. townhouses with full basornent lor rant In finest residential area In Abbotatord. Two blocks Irom Sovonoaks Shopping Conlro ol 2630 Bourquln Cres, West ..'wi AbbHatford*.,'-,c,i. ' REASONABLE RENT. Cell 853-9678 . fcL ■ . 41-15M9-2 .Newer 3 bdrm. houae, 4 appl., drapes, F.P.,' family room. Close to echottl & shopping.- $825. ________ evea. 40-2 ■ Limited Time Offer $150. Moving Allowance Attractive winter rates starling al* $7.00 per day Includes power (20-30 amp jservlcos), water, sewer, eablovlalon 6 use of heeted Indoor pool. Walking distance to stores, etc. In tort Lengley. Can accommodate all types ol R.V. Ljnlts. Call now & aek •bout your $150. moving allo'wance. Telephone 888* fM.* . .36*800968-11 Ijaclielor tulle. Senior cltl- tens bldg. Close to downtown Abbotaford. Ront Bel. etove, fridge, drapes, tot water. $100.8534*33. I "." ; 39*4 pedar chalel, 3 bdrm. ouso, 22 acrea, Falkland, B.C. No Indoor pelt or hlldren. Avail. Nov. $450. fafler 6 p.m. 41-4 •le. Aldergrove i-plex. Closo lo all amenl- - les. Frldgo. stovo, cover- 1 parking. Children wel- TIO. Nov. 1.674-4285. 41-1 ant malum, fueey tenanta clean country home, Ih suite, north Alder- ve. $800. pr. mth. 734- 121. 41-2 bdrm*. bomt. homo. ove, dishwasher, quiet No polo. Nov. 1.. *». $550.856-9672. 41-4 £fe WA*^ TO WENT 1 neal working mother 2 yr. old daughter ur- nt'ly need small 2 bdrm.. use with fencod yard. Iwniowh' Aldergrove ia. Max. $300. pr. tnth. if. avail. 666-9639 eves. isr.6p.rn. . 24-11 * mted. 1-2 bdrm. houso, Her with garage pr workup, outskirts of Alder- )ve. Will pay up to $400. * mth. 666-7802. 38-tl ,.'! f Do*'1;* 3-4 bdrm. I \i mt. on lge. lot or smsll. '■','■) toage, Aldergrove area. fs. Will sign 1-2. yr. i. 656-0242 oflorO. 41-4 MISC. FOR SALE i/fm t-track deck; In* ih. $35. obo; AMfFM iselte deck, $25. obo; ns Am bra hidden head- fit cover, $85. obo. 863- ■■" _~-"'_, 40-2 nmore portable dlsh- jshW;" $450.; talking katlel & cago, $00.; io toilet » link, $50. Wi'S -. .'40**3 For .rant. Covered etorage. Car, R.V. or truck. 856- 6627. Anawerlng service toll free 112-800-663-9723, pager 3219. , 15-tf Blue Star motel, 1 6 2 bdrm. furnished.housekeeping unite. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly ratee. 856-6125. 26-796501-tf Small 1 bdrm. home for rent In Abbotatord. $400. 856.7200 allcr6 p.m. 39-3 Aldergrovo. 3 bdrm. house, 5 appl., no psts. Avail. Immed. $525. pr. mth. 270- 7345,6564238. 39-4 35. MISC. HHUttE Lge. elze crib, Ills newborn - 6 yr. old, mattress 5 crib A-1 new cond., $125. obo. Fridge, $125. 5744251. : 39-4 Intelllvlelon II plus 4 cartridges. $100. 858-93*8. 39-4 Twin bad on adjustable steel Irame. Aleo, bedspread 8 aheete. 058-5688. y 39r3 6 pr. hockoy ekates, $10.- 530.; 2 helmets with masks, $15.; 2 Ige. hockey bags, $5. & $10.; CCM' pro-pack 9 pants, $40.; misc. hockey equip. Ringette protective girdle, elze lge. 866-8270. 38-800988-3 Artl*ir«'**^«L"N?W,Mnd* :wl|h cfte & accesa. $2 " obo. 866-2941. 250. 39-3 1975 VW bug, $1500. obo.; 'Also 2 pair full' length drapes, beige tonee. 856- 6249. 38-4 9-drawer bureau with framed mirror & matching queen/double headboard wilh dble. mattress & box- spring. $215. 866-6521. ■___■ ' 30-tf OVER 400 VACUUMS! Near new.' All makes & models Over 100 Electrolux , & Filter Queens. All sold on a' cash basis only. * AH Guaranteed. To view aall for appt. 858-7092 ' ."y.i-13469-tf Complsle stereo unit with slamf. $100.866-8874. 39-3 Very good quality apt. alze piano, 40x80, Maaon 8. Rlsch. $2000. 630-1488. ; ' '■ '-.'.:.' '.' 40-2 Infant car seat, wilh cover & stroller. $45.; small Intent orlb 5 mattress, $20.; children's indoor slide, $23,6-58-8804. 40*2 Tappen" eleo. range, $150. Good cond, 66$-4271. 39-4 Washere Irom $240.; dryers from $168.; frldgee from $98.; Movea, Irom $158.; dishwashers from $228. Full/ reconditioned 8 war* rahty. 868-4192. 38-801007-8 Living room; set. Brown chesterfield, chair 4 fable: Good cond. $100. 058-1464 40-3 F.G. motorcycle saddle*, bags, $40.; Boll {.Howell movio'Comoro, $175. 656- 0436,666-7844. 39-3 1972 Cortina 2000cc, 4 dr., outo., $500.; Pinto/Arab yearling geld., $500. Pony exo. lor 4-H. •58-7227.JH itri Cardan aal. 4 chalre, loblo, umbrella. Green «. while. Good cond. 66M067. 394 Ice akatee. elze 2, $10.; Little Professor, $10.; 2 pair shorty drapes, $20.; AM/FM radio, $10. 866- 6*40. ,39-4 a AUCTION;; EXTRAVAQAU^A " '•! }■■■:: '.) Thunderblrd Equestrian . Centra' Sun., Ocl. 14,12:30 p.m. . See Auction columnl _ 40-15136-2 ™ 12 volt H.p. maintenance free battery, exo., bond., t—u*im:- j'i 4Q-4. Daust compellllon hockoy. skates, slzo 9, $40. 858- 672*, ,'.*,■ **V '■■.*.. , 'MUl , . . yy-' * Wood burning cookstovo fit A-1 working cond. Sacrlllco al $300. obo. Call morn, till 9 o.m. or eves. "MMMfc.... ':■'..}.;■. 41*4' 2 pain boye hockey sketes with guards. Size 1 Bauer,. $15.; size 2 Orbit, $10. 656- 7*07. '■'■■' : 38-4 Wedding dress (or sale, size 12.856-8181. 16-tf '46 gal. drums, $10. on. Ph. after 6 p.m. 668*5549.', ■ 39-<l New, elze 42 Cooper hockey pants wllh knee pads, $20.; child's 2 wheel bike. Aleo eome hay. 568-2749. 39-4 Qlrle mustang bike, $35. obo. 866--0298, 40-4 Oat'er blender; alao one eet hard covered Do-it-yourself books; 1951 KX80 parts or whole, cheap, must sail,. 656-9696,' .,,, 41-4 Qood rear bumper,,,for Dodge P.U., otepsldb box, $85.; Chev 350 eng., run- , nlng good When removed from car; no Intake manifold, $125.; 1950 Merc P.U. parte, box, lendere, cab & other mleo. parte; oil space heater wllh len 5 45 gel. tank with aland & eome pipe, $50.866-2232. 41-801057-4 Wire cogos oultablo lor rabbits, chlckene, pigeons, otc: 656-6772, 41-4 Fresh Jersey cow milk, $2.50 pr. bottle; wanted Du-veull milking machine.' 658-6268, 41-3 . Admiral apt. size Irldge, $75. obo. 656-7159. 41-4 Mushroom, cow or chicken manure. You pick up, $25., delivered $40., bags $2. Rototllllng done. 0564453. *. _ ■; | ... 41-2 Oil lind hot water tank, $195.; oil furnace, $95. Both top cond. 658-1490. ■-, Vi*.' ''", *.''~"41*; Skates • giris size 2, $20.; boys CCM Tacks size 5, $15.; CCM Tecks with Tulk blade, boys size 6, like new, $30.; Ige. cabbage heads, chssp. 856-3078. ■ , ■ ,.4i-2 Green Provincial couch & chair, exc. cond. To view please call 666-2362. 41-2 Dble. boxsprlng & mattress, good cond., $60. Wanted, twin stroller, face to face, good cond. Eves. 858-0298. 38-4 i , j , . , Queen elze mattress, $55.; 36" twin bed, $35. Pointed antique dresser with rrilr- ror, $40.656-4984. 38-4 Bundy clarinet with caso In good cond., $150.; 45 gal. plastic barrels, $20. ea. 856-1804, 38-4 Mobile home axles, both with brakes. $165. the pair. 656-8780. y 38-4 5 pee. kitchen sto. Chalre have arms 5 cesters. Brown shades. $75. Pam 656-3912. 40-» Alpaca clolh .coat; near new, elze 18-20, $45.; new sheep skin look eeat, covers, $30,666-2676. 40-3 80 gel, eleo,. hot water tank, 2 new elements In- etalled, $50.. Older utility trailer, $90.658-6373. 40-2 Sheat ol loam, .Vi'xiW, 6" thick. Makes' oxc. mat-* treee. New $125., eell $85. obo. 656-5867. j 40-3 Estate eale, 3 doz.* Kerr quart Jaro, $3.50 pr. doz. or 3 doz. for $10.; Inglls- wringer waeher,* good working order, $75. Alter 5 p.m. 858-2763. 40-4 Crib S matiross, exo. cond.. $65.; lge. sprlng- horee, $25.; child's kltchon play set, $20. 858*3710. '. '"•"*,' "vj-40-4 . ■- f - , 'i"i 'Chrome table aet, 6 choirs, 2 leaves, good cond. $100. 856-0573. ' 40-4 I i ... . ' '.; '..* , Qlris roller skatea;*olze.2, good cond. $20.859-9330. I ■ '■■': ■■■.',- ■. ...40-4' Merry Muecle lolly Jumper, • $20. Adjustable walker. t Both In exc, - cond. 850- ■ya***; yy ■",•.: ,''.49-2 Gibson chtsl freezer, 14' cu. ft. (22x66x35)', like, .now, $399.'; rag. dble. size wotorbod, unfinished sides 6 headboard, mattress, hooter, llko now, $199. 853- 19*9*. ■' <;,|40*501040-4 Klngslze bookcase water- bed, compl:, $250;; 1974 Kawasaki, $900. .'or with . folrlno, queen size seat, Oto„ $1000. 656-4804. •■;' .*'.;. 41-8P1061-4 Kitchen nook. Reas'. price.. 656-2773. * 41-2 Commodoro 64 computer, like hew, $225. Oho;"35 mln. camera, $150: obo. 856-1616,883-6208. 38-4 Comfortore with erioep wool fill.; Made to order, any alze. More* Info, call ■ eves. 666.5266. ' ., 38-4 Attention vilnomokoro. 50 - 4 litre - 2 litre Jugs. 35 cente & 20 cente ea. 850- 5998. '■)■ *, t , :' 98^ Serious about losing; weight? Hbrballfo products. Phono June 856- 1225 8-11a.m. ,^'38-4 Moving ■ oolo: All furniture must go. Everything In exo. cond. Waterbed, baby furniture, trampoline, dining rm. ste., living room furniture, new T.V., etereo & lots more. 858- 6941. . 40-601047-2 Home-mode plywood' reptile cage'. 4'x2'x2', window front, full length top door on hinges. $20. o.b.o. 530- 4998. ';•'■'' ''■:," ,40*4 Cooperall panls, Jr. small,. $20,; face mask for hoo-' key,$2.; ehbulder & breast' pad, med., $5.886-6617. ". ■ .' ' * ' '' 40-2 Variety household Items, lampa, dlehwaeher, bikes, curtalne, hockey equip., etc 856-9604. 40-3 2 bdrm. sultse with mattresses & boxsprlngs; 12'x 20' carpet; lined drapea; tamps; Ubles & dlshss. Cash only. 856-2832. 40-4 04,000 BTU oil lurn'ace . wllh 250 gal. etorage tank,:, chlmnoy & oil lines. Can be eold 'separately. 850- 36*5.:; ■■-..,' . 41-1 ■ Blooell cloctroloam rug shanipooer, $40.; 12" otud- . ded radial Honda tires on - rlma, exc, $40. ea. 050- 3850. ■ 41-2' 2 outhouses lor ssle, new, $50. ea. 886-6772. 40-4 Brothers portable typewriter & case, $75., like new. Also adding machine, $40.682.9203. 40-2 Lawn mower, china cabinet, vllet etand, ocroon door. 688-4639. 40-4 For aale. Home made quilts, all elzea. Lovely • Xmas gilts. Very reas. «*9- 7552, 40:4' 3 pee. comer soctlonal sola, rose color, $50.;:: dble. bed on roller frame, $60.858-7042. 40-2 Freah cldes ol pork. Cut,:' wrapped 5' Irozen. $1.39 pr. lb. 856-6107, 40-2 Brownie-dres.e, email,- S8.;* vacuum cleaner, $25. 858, 8021. ■ * 40-2 Exerolee bike with spoodo- meter, adjuateble tension & seat height. $80. 858- 4833. * y 40-2 Boye ekates, elze 1, $16.; girls skatos, size 10, $10.; 2 pairs soccer shoes, elze 13% 5 IU, $5. ea. 856- 5021.. 40-2 126 gal. oil tank with 45-50 . gala, ol lumace oil. 856- 34*1. '40-2 ' Mallard ducks, $1.50 oa.; pony bridle, $10. 658-7310. . ■' '. "'"J40-2' Boys ekates, elze 10 & i)V $2. - $10.; girls akatea, size 11, $5.856-1037. 40-4 28" color T.V. Qood working order. $150. Ask lot Ed 656-8510. . 40-2 ,„ ,. i,l,;' —.: ■.-H'.-;. Jubilee com, 13 for $1.50. 27441 t '18 Ave.; Mlder-, , ., grove. 856-2941. - ;'," 40-2 ■ Chain eaw,, nine 4 cute . ' good. »65.8W-285Q. 40-2 ,;'; 727 Torquo Fllto, Dodgo trono., with stogo 3, trans- - go, ehlft kit .with manual . . valve body; 866-9m 40~>-; HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates . 988-3853 Ra0ld phone no.H497644 ''■■'■.■ 21t147^8-tf Q.H. lllly lor sale. $300. obo. 658-6998. 38-4 Dble. rag; .Arab geld. Exc. conformation, well trained, trailers well. 15.2 h.h. $1200.000,656-7958. 40-4 6CONOMY SHAVINGS ■Hemlock Sawdust • Kiln Dry Shavings , * Hbg Fuel & * Cedar Shavings 578-8177 .-.it.* 26-15214-tl Wonted to buy; all types of hprso8. Top price paid. Bud NoSl at 630-8271. , 43-800195-11 Whole Oats $4.50 16%'Dairy Mash .',.'. i--.l5.50 #.!>*» * * Fields Farm . DOS Food :tl2.99 ■ •■_■■:' W»*. WESTLAND FEEDS 22t2*-272St., Aldergrove . 856-9011 ■ i ■ ;,' 38-15211-4 Boautlful, bred heifer; Alpine doo kid; 2 Iree klttene. Also Massoy Fergu- . eon traeteiy-!l5M676. 39-4 Quiet Hereford cow & call bred for 85, $700.; Suffolk ewe, exc. mother, $50. 856-5892,666-4364, 39-3 5 yr. old T.B. geld.' Make • good show horse. Reaa. to godtt-homo, 668-8701. 40-4 Colt,: 6 mths. old. part Morgan & Tennessee Walker. Brown with 4 whlto SOCKS. $150. 633-1170. , ■■■■•'.: .*....'.. | '41-2 Donkoys lor sale, mdlo or female. Yearling colt, prospective Jumper. 858-7323. --. ' j ; *;^-3 Mortlmor'o Pollod Herefords offering for eale teg. bred cows & bred heifers. Also calves for 4-H eteer projects. 858-1897. , ;," 4fr*80J048-8 1/2 Arab weanling lllly. Sorrel, exo. deposition. Must sell. Reaa. priced, Ph. 654-8336 after 6 p.m. . ___. 40-801038-2 Wanted. Dehorned young Alpine or Saanen doe for reas, price, 856-3497. 40-3 White lace due to call In March. Slmmontol croas Hereford. Beautiful animal. 856-6878. _ 40-3 For rant. Stalls, pasture, undercover exercise, $60. For sale weanling Arab coif, Super Individual & pedigree. 658-1658. - '40-4 3 reg. T.B. horses, 3. yr. olds, 1 geld., 2 fillies,' $1000. obo. AI30 6 portable horse etaila. 058-3412, 656-0272. 39-4 Exc. buckskin mare, 10 yrs., 15% h.h., $800. Appaloosa geld., 2W yre., 15V4 h.h., $500. 4*2-9595. ■• , . 36>3 2 reg. Y. Arabs. 2 yr. old bay lllly a I yr. old cheet- ,nut colt. Both by El Fere*, do. Very big a definitely show quality. 850-7017. '■•■•■ :25*tf 36. LIVESTOCK 3D. LIVESTOCK .I l* 31. PETS * ■; NOW'OPEN fwlLNER DOVIYNS Boarding Special Flrot 29 Boerdore, ! $200. psr month Breaking - Training Horse Evaluation Coaching 'Grand prlx fields ■Hunterflelds •Evont field 'international dreeeage '200 ft. main ring, , ■200 It. Indoor ring 'All weather practice rings •14tfstalls - Drop by for a tour 21795 -64 Ave., Langley, B.C. B.C. Hunter/Jumper 530-7943 36-16094-tf AUCTION ■ ••-'■ EXTRAVAGANZA .at Thunderblrd Equestrian Centra Sun., Oct. 14,12:30 p.m. See Auction columnl 40-15134-2 _ man 3 yr. old Holsteln cross cow. Freshsned May. Very quiet, halter broke, tethere. $600. obo. 669*0910. 39-4 Weener pigs tor sale. $50. ea, 656.6127. 40-3 CONSIGNMENT TACK SALE Sunday, Oct. 14 at 12:30 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 -56 Ave., Langley Consignments token from 9:00 to 12:00 534-3241 40-15294-2 Musi sell. P.B. reg, Arab gelding. 15 h.h. Chestnut. Would make good youth show horae. Has been In 4-H 5 years. Doos well English & western In the show ring. 656-1486 eves. 37-tl Rhode Island Rsd pullete, almost dus to start laying. $2.75 ea. 859-2134. 40-3 Form-fresh egge. Jumbo $1.50 pr. doz.; cracks 45 cents pr. doz.; mixture $1. pr. doz. 868-9082. 3*8-4 i pair ol geese. $15. 856- »1«7, 40-2 P.B. King plgeone for sale, $8. ea.; 2 hall-bred pigeons 666-4981. - 40-4 Free range blown layers. Entire stock lor eolo. 1 yr, old:* up, $1.60 & up. 858-5840. . , .41-4 38. PET8 Five Iree klttene, multl colored; Pomapob/cocka- poo puppies, $65. ea. 856- 9698. 41-4 For aale. Red Factor canaries. Males $35., femalee $15.658-8333, 40-4 2 healthy beeutllul vi Manx klttene, litter trained. $10. ea. 658.7096, 40-2 Free 8 wke. old black kitten. Wormed, litter trained. Mom Is exc. mouser. 656**497. 40-4 10 mlh. old small male dog. For eale, best oiler. 656-0807, 40-4 Netherland dwarl bunnloo, $10. ea. 858*1560. 40-3 Free to good home, kittens. 1 black, 1 striped. Both litter trained. 656- . »0M. , ■ 40-2 'Fof Hie. P.B. Persian klttena. 1 white, 1 black, 1 blue/tabby. 656-5963. 38-4 Reg. 'Qerman Shepherd pups. Champ, at pet stock price. Hips & temp, guaranteed, lot shot. 650-0213, 652-4230. ■ 36-4 To-Uno Dog Grooming 25277 r.O AVO., R.R. 10, Aldergrovo, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-7130 DOG GROOMING Hours: 9-5 Mpn. - Fri., 10-4 Sat 23-14815-tf 1/2 Persian, pure whlto male kitten, 6 wke.' De- wormed, litter trained. $50. 856-2782. 38-4 P.B. lop or Angora buck wanted, 8-8 mths. old, for breeding. 666-8180. 40-4 P.B. American cocker spaniel pups. 058-7133. 3SM Mele Manx Kitten, shots, dowormed, $100.1 2 cocka- tlele with cage, offere. 863- 3813. 38-3 Extra lovo? Check for doge 5 cafe tor pete at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Cloaed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 888-0626 or 656-4800. 52-13191-If SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. Gorman Shepherd 5 Dob- erman Plnachera for temperament & conformation. From champion atock. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 530- 3004, 630-907*. 5-800262-tf The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R« & Mu AM6NMHI1 ■Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. Ray & Msynord Shllllngliw ■ ' ; "■■ B«$*'»SB-aS31 ■ HAGAR THE HORRIBLE I 5tlo>MTlVT' FEP^erlTBP W*k> '•■; "'*'. Dble. wooden window complete .wllh Jam, 3'x6', $50.; 1951 Morris Minor parts. 858.7614.i:, 40-4 Reallatle CB. mini 40 mag., ant., $75.; Inglls.' wringer washer, $55. 658-* MOO alter* pirn. ,40-2 3 pt. pallet carrier, $200. with Spunson IS -H.P... $850.; folding wheel chair, $50.; gal. canning * machine, $35.068-2489. ■ 4JM Sue 3 roller skatos, $30.; am. alze hockey equip.; dble. boxsprlng, mattress, $70,; dble. stool Iromo, $25.656-6060. 40-2 Singer zig-zag plble. In; j 'sue, $75.; Briscoe cord organ, Italian made, $125. * obo. 656-5430.. ■40-2' Eleclrolux vacuum in good cond. wllh power heed. $225.656-8477. "'■ ■■ 4QQ' Cross country ■skies, polos - & boots, size 7', oxc. cond. I $45.888-2646.' _______ '#■> C0L.DW.E TOLUHWi* by ANTHOUT BOULTOM Sturdy bunkbode with mol- trossos, $100. 856-3490. ,'. __ 40-2,.. M.tmmx^ PROFESSIONAL '^.AHttW.''-'-f-.< '*. SHOEING ■■:% Trimming & Hobl Cara Cindy Eldstrom "■:■ :mmr: ■'• ■ '.-■•" 2a.i4**a-H i_mm 14 THE* ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1884 38. PETS Budglee, Just out ol neat, $7. 5 up. All colore. Also cages & access. 068-3720. , 39-4 Rare Komondor pups, world famoua predltor control. Form trained, reg., all shots. 856-6838. 39-4 39. BAIIDEH PRODUCE n. __tx__t___ Abbotsford airport vlo. by owner. 7 yr, old bemt.* home. New paint & carpets. Assume $41,700. without qualification. '$81,600. Ph. 882-3733. 41-801055-2 CEDAR RIM NURSERY Fall is hsra'and so are the values: 1 gal. rhodoa, bushy, S3.; 2 gal. emerald cedars, 30"-34", bushy, $4,75; 3 gal. Japanese azaleas, 30-36", huge plants, $6.: 3'-4' pyramid Ellas cedar (freshly dug), $9.75 or 10 for $87.50; 4" perennials, 90 cents sa., lots of varieties to choose from. We also have a large selection of lall bulbs to brighten up your spring. Open 9-7 Mon. - Sat.; 10-6 Sun. & holidays. 7301 - 253 St., Aldsrgrove 856-5224 Just follow our signs from Ihe 264 St. exit. , 37-15099-7 43. HOMES FOB SALE Aldergrove. * yr. olf] houee, 3 bdrm., bsmt. fully flnlshod, woodstove Inch. 80x130 lot. Many extras: Asking price $88,000, Mora Inlo. call 868-0423. 26981 - 27B Ave. 38-801003-4 3 bdrm. older home, ohllll- wack. Easy access to shop & school. Downtown. $45,000. Obo. 858-1464. 38-4 44. MOBILE HOMES 14x70 spotleea Fermont. 2 bdrms., 5 appl., 14x10 shsd, 24x20 patio, much more. $31,000. or make en oiler. Come & see. 850- 1230. 38-4 47. HOLIDAY AMD UTILITY TBAILEBS 8 II. Galaxy camper. 3 BR stove, Ice box, Jecks, 2W lights, new drapes. Very clean. $1150. 856-4687. 41-1 47. HOLIDAY AHB UTILITY TBAILEBS ; *, i 1073 Flcoicratl 17'' trailer. 4-bumer etove,; oven,! Ice box, eleepa 8. $2195.* 056- 4B18, ,;■; .■'■,.:.'■ ..-'n* For rent 16 ft travel trailer, S125. pr.wk.; 17* ft.' travel trailer; damper; horeo trailer; utility & flat' .deck car trailer. R.V. parte 8 accossorlaa. Mt. Lehman Trailer Rentala, 853-1254: ' . 20-800536-lf Small utility trailer, great tor motorcycles. $100. obo, 856-8589. * 39-4 Dblo. horse trailer^ tandem wheele, hyd. brekes, 7' high, $3000. obo; 26' custom bull! motorhome, handymen opociol, $5500. tS6- 6843, -.■>,*... 39-4 197* 21' Chev Frontier motorhome. Low mileage, one owner, p.s., p.b., 8 auto. $18,000. 850-2917. . ■■„ -'40-4 2* It. eolf-contolnod, fully furnished trailer located on 82 pad, Blue Star Motel. Ideal for pensioner or single occupancy, $4200. 666- 7673. 40-801043-2 4». MISC.WAIfrED Wanted. 14-1*" Color T.lfc > Fairly good cond. $190. ;- $125.868-7565. , '38-4 Wanted to buy, 8'x10' (or mora) fool filed. 866-5609. '.'.-* S9-4 1 *''.'-; * ' ",* Warned. Ueed kitchen cabinets, tops * bottoms, to cover fl ft. Roao: 050- 10t». ;'.■■■■■ ■ 40*3 Young man seeks ride to 5 from Langley, Mqn. -Fri.; working hours 0-5. Will share expense. David 050- 6201. 4*1-4.. 49. B0AT8 FOR SALE 14' F.Q. boat with 50 HP Mercury,.new bottom end, new battery. 8. carpet. $2500. obo. 050-0203, 869- 1424.' 39-4 LUV-YUR CANOE RANCH ...*. nonlolo a Salei 850-8105 or 888-0202 19-800521-tf 17' Frontier canoe, new paddles. $295. 856.2627. . '"■' *.* . '.;'< ' 38-4 8i: AUTO. SUPPLIES 83. CABS: 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted. Brownie unilorm, elze 6-10.856-9487. 39-3 Extra produce? Call Aldergrove Food Bank. 856- 6590. 33-tf 40. MUSIC Hagstrom bass guitar, $95. Ppavey bass amp, $95. Bass spssksrs, $75. 856- 0445. 39-3 Hammond orgen, Leslie 126 Romanes. Showroom cond., msny features. 866- 3057, 39-4 Piano & theory lessons (4 yrs. - adult). Conservatory &;.modorn msthods. 534- 1103. 39-4 MUSIC 1 LESSONS Commsncing Sept. 17 tor 1984-85 term . Students 7 to 70 leam: Piano IMrgan i»r Accordlan •Guitar . individual Lessons ' Classical or Pop LANQLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. .^27441-,16 Aye., , jj 'Aldergrove H -: B66-2941 33-015079-tf 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE • Home purchase * • Dsbt consolidation • Quick approvals . WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH A-fe ANTRIM AS INVESTMENTS 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 oiiice 530-2301 856-7639 E,os. CALL JOHN METZGER FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 65 Years Serving Lower Mainland Customers Call Now 630-0231 . „Evaa.856r6572 42. PROPERH FOR SALE Two 1/2 acre lot, Decker lajte. $8500. ea. or trede btorhome or pert pay- Int on mobile home. 1-7189; 40-4 i by owner. 2 eer- vjced lots. Landsceped, trees 6 lawn. Aeking $27,500. Call 658-6572, 530-0231, 40-2 Sell or trede. 9.65 acres, cleen 3 bdrm. flnlehed bsmt., 2 berns, dble. gangs. $165,000. 656-1*3* 38-4 Come eee what we are building for you at: 2885 - 270B Street, Aldorgrovo 3 Bedrooms, basement, double carport Extras at no cost to you: • '/? inch thermal pane windows "Brick fireplace •Ensuite plumbing -Skylight In bathroom -Wood returns on windows -Vacuum cleaner built In -Lot fenced on sides -All this for only $69,500. Phone today: Prolarm Investments Ltd. - 868-4880 j 40-15299-2 Gntui); ■ Of-A ins Aldergrove's only real estate office! 856-4106*856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove HOTO FINISH I exactlyl But It Is a solid 1780 sq. ft. icher on 4.6 acres with many attractive '—i. Call 8hony 8644084 to view. RURAL 8ETTINO ,*",' ... .38 of an sere, comfortable 3 bdrm. rancher, Ige. kitchen, 1tt baths., fruit trees, carport, storage shod, the list goes on and on. Cell Elaine 856-7351. HOT WATER HEAT ithat'a dght, good solid rancher, walking distance to shopping. This home is on the malum side but the price Is right, bring, all ottentto $62,900, It haa to be eold. Call Linda HANDYMAN SPECIAL 161,500. Palming, cleaning, end minor repairs will make this a cozy 3 bdrm. home. Cell Dorothea for Info. 8594459. SUPERS Acre property, 1400 eq. ft. home, full bemt. Lge. bam 5 loft, land all cleared & fenced. Ask Jan lo show II856-2460. MORE THAN NEAT AND TIDY 2 bdrm,.rancher oh » 'acre, perfect for Btartera. Oilers to $65,000. Csll Pam 666-1871. TRULY QROW ANYTHING. SOIL 5 acres ol. past toll Ideal tor propagating shrubs or any money making vegetation. Exc. set-up for trout ponda, solid modem home. Asking $128,000. Call Ksthy 688-8642. FAMILY TYPE HOME A 3 bdrm. home that will please the entire family. Finished family mv 8.', extra bdrm. down. Qood location, walk lo center of Aldergrove. Csll Llnds 868*6028 for all the details. 4 Unlroynl summer tires, F7a.-14.Qbdd cond. $75. obo. 688-2762, 38-4 Tandem trailer, 14' flat- deck, 0'x6" cor romps, removable oldo boards, alec, brakee, 10,000 lb. capacity. $1375. Obo. 856-6750. 38-4 Metal llaidcck for P.U., $195.; Datsun 1600 motor, $195,656-8347. 39-4 VW gas .heater, $25. obo. Kg 3g.4 Fiberglass continental kit, hood 8, trunk for VW Bug. Needs Work. $50. obo. 856-' 5648; ■ ' '.. * 30-tl Wreeklng 1*73 Pontlac LeManz 2 dr. H.T. Qood motor,: trane., auto. Parte $5. 8/"up. 856-1767, 888- 0954.; ..; 16-tf 197* Ford Bronco parte. Transfer case, auto, trane., radiator, tailgate, Iront drive shaft. Offere. 050- 2**4,:: 41-2 60. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Surplus motors, controls, electronics, fono, blowere,* welders, generators, reducer, gears, dleeel gas engines, pumps 8, compressors. Huge Inventory* at pricing that may save you a bundle. New Heme arriving every week. Store houre: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sat. 8:30 - 5:00. Frleeen Electric Ltd.,' 32032 South Fraoor Way, Clearbrook, 859-7101. ■J3-800193-tl 16 H.P. garden tractor. ' PTO, eeveral attachmente,' exc. cond. $5500. firm. 856-4964. 38-4 8 H.P. MTD rototlller, $500.; Watorpump, elec. motor, on eteel stand with plastic pipe, $80. 650-8039. ! 40-2 Massey Ferguson tractor, 2 WD, Iront end loader, $7500.; 1970 Fargo truck, oilers welcome. 656-8870. . 40-3 12V4 HP Bolons tractor. Rebuilt motor, Iront end loader, rotovator, PTO. Exc. running cond. $3000. 530-3683. 40-3 Alike concrete & mortar mixer, AC3 phaae motor, ready mixed material 130L, water filling 170L. $690. Ilrm. 856-3493. 39-4 Wanted. Trees or elaah piles. Preferably seasoned timber, for firewood. Will pay dollars for large quantities. 936-8404. 41-801060-2 60" rotovator, good cond,, S1000.; 2'bottom plow, $300:658-7267. 41.2 61. AUTO. SUPPLIES ' ' 4 Valient hub caps; locking gas cap. 856-4301. 40-4 1955 chevy rear window. Ph. alter 6 p.m. 856-5549. . " 40-tr Snow tlree with wheela: 15" etudded QM truck; 12" 81 & newer Hondas; 12" Town & Country. 856- 4780, 40-4 Thunderblrd canopy, Ills Toyota P.U. Qood cond. $175. obo. 658-3906. 40-4 S2. MOTORCYCLES 1001 KX125 Kawasaki dirt bike frafne & some parte good,, neede work. Menual book, 5 gal. gas can. As ■Is, $100. 656-5517. ' 40-2 B.J.'e British Blko Service Free estimates, local pick-, up end delivery. Complete rebuilds, fully guaranteed. Parts and accessorise. 655-6633,'■■ 37-800975-11 1979 Suzuki 185 Enduro; Yamaha MX175; H.D. equip.! trailer, $1200. 668- 51*9. '■' 40-4 1982 Yamaha YZ dirt bike. Exc. running cond., well looked alter. $500. 000- 2889. '41-4 53. CABS 198* Chev Impala SS. $500, obo. 656-7159. 39-4 196* Austin Cambridge, outo., headlight & grill damage, $300.; 1962 542 Volvo, $740.; 1963 122S atatlon wagon, $650. 856- 5210. '''■■• 39-4 HEAVEN'S TOWINQ Towing 8. scrap car removal. Reas. rates. Phone 534-7*09. 39-801016-4 1978 Renault Le Car. Sun roof, AM/FM cassette & snows. Qood cond. $2500. Obo. *6*-T14g. ,'**.'. 40-2 : Wanted. 1980-81 Cutlaoo Cruiser In good cond. Evee. 656*0298. " , 40-4 Scrap care wanted. Bradner Salvage, 556-8378/ , - , '"■ 9-793059-tf' 1974 Flat X19. Qood running cond;' Needs paint, some body. $1500.. obo, 650-2793. ' ' 40-2 1971 Datsun 610. 4 dr., 4 spd.;' mechanically sound, nb ruet. Layed oil, must Sell: $1000. firm. 850-8320. ■:. '.' *., *''■" ,*' 40-2 1978 Hondo Civic. Exc. cond. S1500. 050-7271. , *:,., * . 40-4 1088 Acadian bracket car, runs 11.90, 427; turbo 400, 458, 12 volt, stroetablo. • $3500. obo. 658-8046. 40-4 1973 Pinto station wagon. Red,'. 2 dr., new brakes, runs well. $750.866-5037. '■ , '. ■ ,40-4 '1970 VW Beetle. Rune grout, needs a lot of bodywork or good parts car. $400.856-1239. 39-3 1980 AMC Spirit H.B. 4 cyl.", aland., 89,000 miles. New tlrea, brakes; muffler, etc. $3775. obo. 856-2086. 39-4 1075 Bulck Skylark.SK, p.e., p.b., 350 4 barrel, nsw paint,* recent valve grind. $2500. obo. 050- 0298,659-1424. 39-4 83. CAM CASH FOR SCRAP CARS We do yard clean-up 534-7659 If ho answer phone after 6 p.m. Pager 887-7439. * * 26-15210-tf CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby H'$m * l-9S292-tf 1977 Auetln Mini, very good cond. New paint. Aeking $2300. Call 856- 2420. 39-4 1975 Firebird lor eale. New paint, good cond. $4200. Obo. 850-0260, 85*4*06. 39-4 197* Ponllac LoMons 400. 4 spd, $1000. obo. »56- 61*1. 39-tf AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA at Thunderblrd Equostrlon Centra Sun,, Od. 14,12:30 p.m. See Auction columnl 40-15135-2 BEDROOM SPUT Located near Aldergrove, super ranchette, ell fenced, 4 stall barn. Ideal hobby farm. Appliances Included, vendor Is absentee end Would like II aold. Oil Kathy 8594542. Valiant elant * motor parts. Also 2 auto, trans, for 64 & 69 Valiant. Will'sell reae. 858-1042. 40-2 727 Torque Flite, Dodge trane. with etage 3 tranago shift kit with manual valve body. 856-9264. 40-4 Misc. VW Bug parts, like wlpere, electrical, etc., lor j ssle cheap. $1. up. 650- ' 5645. . 30-tf' Flared fiberglass fenders for VW Bug, full sst In good cond. $100. 856-5645 30-tf Wrecking. 1*70 Cortina, 1973 Vege, 1971 Torino, 1974 AMC Hornet, 1975 Chryelor Newport. 856-. 666*. 38-4 2 maga lor eale lor Chev. $00,856-4981. 39-4 53. CARS 1075 Morcury Montego. Rebuilt tranny, new water-. pump & brakee. Noodo mulller. $1000. 850-6860. 41-4 1980 Monza. Auto., V6, p.s., p.b., pulse wlpere, AMfFM cassette, Hit. 45,000 miles. Good clean car. $4600. Eves. 656-0288. 38-4 1970 Honda. 2nd owner. No ruet or dents. Very good running cond. $1500. 666-9369. 38-4 Muet eell. Chryelor New Yorker. May sacrlllco. View at 6710 - 258 St. 38-4 1*82 Camera. P.W., p.b., AMfFM cassette. $9800. obo. 653-2633. 40-4 1976 Qremlin 2 dr. Body exc. cond., interior diamond tult. $1200. obo. 304, 3 spd. 656-8369. 40-4 Plymouth Dueler, 1972. 340 auto., Poal .Tree, AMI FM cassette, 6 radlals on rime, Qqod -Shape. $1350. 856-9818. 40-3 1988 Pontlac. 24,000 ml. on rebuilt 350 motor. Body compl. redone eummer of 83.658-2739 after 4 p.m. .'.,* -■ 40-4 1975 T-blrd. Fully loaded, orlg. owner.* 480 motor, white leather Int. Neede eome body work. Depend- able. 856-6030. 40-4 19*9 Auetln Mark II, 1800, almoat rebuilt eng., new brakea, blutch, etc: 4 spd., 4 cyl. $350. obo. 86*4)395. ■?.' ■ 39-4 1974 MQB. 19,000 mllee new engine (have bills). , Marodn, crushed velvet Int. Muet eell to pay Income tex. $3995. obo. 534-917*, 568-.3S44. 40-4 ICIC AUTO GLASS IHSTAllATIOM DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP ITD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ftSA-*9S*tM ALDEROROVE OJP'Jely*-! 1976 Pinlo atatlon wagon Auto., good ahape. $1600. 653-2674, 41-2 1975 green Brougham Plymouth. One owner, velour int.,* good body, near new tires. Clean',* comfortable. $950.856.2096, . 41-4 1664 Chsvy It, p.s.; p.b., good running, $500.; 1948 willy's 4x4 Jeep, aa Is, $500. Obo. 656-4604. 41-4 1973 Vista Cruiser (Olda) station wagon. One owner, good oond. 856-6164. 40-4 INVEST NOW ' ■''•",'<. Qood solid house on approx.' 14 acre, eurroundsd by multi-family housing & com- ' morclal. Asking $62,000. Call Elaine 850-7351. ■EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED, BUYING OR SELLING? CALL TIM BRYAN AT , 534-7223 or 530-4111 Tim Bryan HOBBY FARM , PRICE REDUCED. TO «M00- Nlce treed 2.83 acrs .Thisi Super cte-tyv, 3 bedroombsrfrt. home hobby farm oh city located op quiet cul-de-sac Is priced to sell, water, good stable, With large assumable mortgage, will; quality b~m.' Offered at at'.13-S$'.. Excellent -'opportunity^.'tlrst. time $89,900; y-tify*, * rK"""' 530-4111; THE PERMANENT REAL ESTATE . 1979 Chov Nova. 48,900 orlg. mlleQ. Light brown cloth Int., very clean, 2 dr., 8 oyl., auto., p.a., p.b., air, good all-season radlalo $4990. 053-1003. 40-601041-4 54. TRUCKS 19*0 dodge, van. 318, auto:, p.s., p.b., long wheel base,, many extraa. S0300. obo. Bob 850-7412. 39-4 1973 Dataun P.U. With canopy, Good cond. $950. obo. 656-7341. 39-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1080 Foid F100 P.U. 8 cyl. stand, trans. Exc. cond. $4650. obo. 656-6902. 40-4 Wonted to buy. Toyota Landcrulssr 6 cyl. In good cond. 889-3664. 40-2 1977 Ford van. 351 Cleveland & all done up Inelde, $4500.; 1957 Pontlac; 1978 Yamaha 176, $350. 868- 7245. 40-4 1965 Chevrolet pickup, running, neede eome work on lights. 666-6358. 41-2 Moving muet eell. 1973 International crew cab 4x4 Ve ton, good mech.' cond., $800. obo, 856-1469. 41-2 1*77 Ford van 351 W, p.e., p.b., AMfFM cassette, maga, T.A. radlals, tender flairs, flnlehed int. $5200. obo. 856-0514. 22-600472-tf 1973 Ford Courier. 850- 1*93. 41-3 197* Ford Courier, good cdnd. S1950. obb. 868-6474 41-2 SS. BUSINESS OPPOR. You can build extra Income through a part time businsss. set your own hours, we show you how. For appt. phone 856-1531. ■ 39-801019-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Aldergrove. $ bdrm., bemt. F.P., 2 appl., wfw, fenced yard. $595. pr. mth. 830- 2686 or 224-0053. 41-801084-1 Used Q.E. dryer, 2 temp., 2 cycles, white. $70. obo. 856-6744 after 6 p.m. 41-3 Accordion, ladles, 120 base. Regal Crown, worlda finest. As nsw. $275. 85*- 6891. 41-4 Norfolk pine, 10' high, exc. ' shape. $75.530-7867. 41-4 1078 Honda Civic. 5 spd., good cond. $2500. obo. 658-2153. 41 r4 By owner. Immac. 4 yr. 3 bdrm., bsmt. home.. 1J4 bathe, 2 sundecks, carport, lge. flnlshod rec rm. $69.900.656-8275. 41-3 Unlverelty student will do any work you wish done. Exp. at many typee of work. Ph. Blair 850-6983. 41-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Going to the Billy Graham crusodo? A bue leaves St. Andrews, Langley, parking lot, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 16; 1:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Coot S5. Tlckete avail, 'at' Pariah olllco. Ph. 834-8514. .40-2 bid Allle Chalmere cat. $1600. obo or trade. 866- 8088. 40-3 Jubilee corn, pumpkin & squash, 866-8998. 40-2 Plonoor 420 cholnsan, 20" bar, very good cond. $125. 856-2650. ' 41-1 .12x60 Salo-wny trollor on pad. 4 appl., aome furniture, patio, etorage. Also alum, shed. 866-3472. 41*4' Neighborhood garage sale.' Sat., Oct. 13, 9-4 p.m. 5317 -262 SI, oil 248 St. . ■ ' ' * * '/:'.4M 1973 Duater 383 magnum, 727 Torquo Fllto. Needs work S575. 050-9264 or leave message 858-5549. : ■ ' 41-f Hay lor sate, no rain, $1.25 pr. bale; alao alum, win- dows. 658-6304. , , 41-2 Aberdeen achool PTG gigantic garage eale, Aberdeen school, Fraser Hwy. 4 Bradner Rd. Sat. 8* Sun.. Oct. 20 & 21,10-4 p.m. 41-2 10 yr. pinto geld., 14.3 h.h., $400.; 12 yr. mere, 14.2 h.h., $600.; cocketlel & cage, $85.; also ponlee. 866-5767. 41-3 Coxy cotlogo, small larm. Ideal lor elngle porson or couple. Reae. rent with help with light yard work. No pets. 666-4069. 41-4 Headboerd, lootboard 8. rails lor unfinished bed, $35.; BMX bike, good cond., $45, 656-3710. 41-1 Manx kittens, nd tails. Bundlee ol mischievous love. $85. - $125. 850-2252. ' 41_*4 Klttene Iree to good homes. Vi Manx with telle, dewormed, house trained, healthy, pretty. 856-7095. 4*M 1975 Chevelle station wagon Mallbu Classic. Qood mileage, very reliable lamlly trans. $1650. obo. 856-3008. 41_-4 Loat. Aldergrove arena,' boya new maroon Jacket with grey corduroy on eleevee. Needed very much. 656-6130. 41-1 Kitchen Aldo dishwasher, portable, good working cbnd. $50. or trade for fridge in good working cond. 856-7077. 41-2 Trainee lor pig.larm, south Langley area. Muet have Internet In animals, previous form work preferred.. Ph. Peter 534-145* or Goorgo 634-0169. 41-801063-2 Sewing * alterations lor children & adulta and for extra large sizes. Phone Magdalene 668-4674. 41-4 Loal. Black Perelan oat with amber eyea. 856-7163. ;' * :'■■• 41-2 Black Shetland mare, gentle. Range bred to miniature 39" high. $350. 588- 46*4. . 41-3 Upright Blue Ribbon freezer, $200.; 14" Ford or Chryslor chrome wheela with tlrea, $100.056-3900. ___* Weanor pigs) $35, ea.; young red eovlre, $200. ea. Evos. 856-0870. 41-2 m •if New 10 epd. blko for sale by Senior citizen, $116.; motorcycle helmet, $20. 853-3881. __*___{ l\ ■New'qualitybuilt3 bdrrrij,\] bsmt. home, lge. lot, mm terms. Drive by 27419 -a**** Ave. Phone Ken 63$*J«1*,r' 41-801062-1 For eale. 2 ewee ptikh lambs. 6W142. ■ *i-%.,-, Beginner*.guitar lessons,' ' $7. H4hrs. Exp. teach«*,j/ near'Aldergrove Mall. Mind Woods 656-0437. *M "Room S board avail. 058*i ' 4*73. 41j$w 1074 GM'Centurion motor ; home. Sloops 8, 47,000 ' orlg. mllea, V8, auto. Many,!', extras, parlect oond. $18,750. Obb. 65**20*5. c'.'t . *,:. ■ 4iaiq —'- j iBbl 3 bdrm. near Guildford. 3 appl., F.P., wfw, Ige.r workshop. $650. S74-71MD.'] ■ _4V2 Wanted. Approx. 80 young", chickens. 530-0697. 414''' ii —Sfelq Wenled In good cond.., Commode lor' lady who'"'; has had a stroke for ovos.' 050-1080. 41-41 ' Bright adult 2 bdrm. gar- A den apt. Ample onste. etorage. Decorated & upgraded. Parking, mainly. $70. mth. Exc. location:, Negotiable. 653-0959. 41-2 Needed exp. babysitter,* my homo,, 2:30-5:00 Mon. - Fri: lor 8 mth. old beby. 655-9542. 41-801086-1, fresh; . jubilee corn Picked to drder. 13 (or $1.50 27441 - IBtAye. 866-2M1 ■! k 15313-2 B.C.'s BIGGEST : ANNUAL FALL *. FARM EQUIPMENT, AUCTION Sat., Oct 20/84, 10:00 a.m. at the New Matsqui Ag-Rec Building Matequl Falrgrounda, , Abbotelord, B.C. (eale completely Indoore) . Hundreds ol Farm Items •Tractors 'Wagons 'Toola 'Hay Equip. ■ 'Forage Equip. 'Sprayers 'Vehicles "Trailers "Reo.' Vehicles "Rotovatore 'Manure Spreedera "Plus misc. Items. Your Consignments Welcome (good quality please) Consignments booked In 1| oil day Oct, 16*19. For info, contact: PATON & SMITH Farm Services Ltd. Auctioneers Abbotsford, B.C. Oil.: 854-1059 Or Evenings: 853-5514 8534189 41-15449-2 IN THE, STAR .« 856-830& 856*5212 Worship in church ■f IA ALDEROROVE UNITED CHURCH 2*23-272 SI. 856-8675 Sunday school: 9:30 am. Morning worship: 11 a.m. ' i ,.16-95334-tf SS lldMArJuIL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Stroot Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 I.m. Everyone Welcome 166-4710 SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013-248 SI., Aldorgrovo Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Csrl Bracewell < Church Offlco: 856-6113 .24-14832-11 CHKST1AN SCENCE SOCIETY 7221-188B SI., Lenflioy 10:30. Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome Anglican Church (Four Saints Unole^) 1 St. Dunotan'o {",';', Aldergrove ' Worship Service snd Ohurcri School -11 a.m; On 271 SI. Ju«l south of FraserHwy,, , ReV. Dsvid Reuse , • ; Minister '.«' St. Alban's Ottor Worahlp Sorvlgo and Church School - 0:30 o,m, Church office -634-6514 B^FTISrCHURCH . 26163 Swensson Ate., Aldirgrovi 856-1413 Rev. Semuel McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bub transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. • Evening Servlco .'MONDAY: Boys Stockadoro TUESDAY: Christian Service Brigade Boys '. WIDNE8DAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls ■ Listen to Bible Rotieeuons . 0:30 p.m. Sundey on CFVR Radio , A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL Hi ■■!!■ MM lllllllII 11111111111 I III llll ;, *r- acefi THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 15 ALDERGROVE '- Pirro's F.C. of division 1 giris, arc alone in first place after their mid-week win over Abbotsford. paying in mid-week does not seem to agree with the girls as neither team displayed their usual style. Rather, the. game was slow, and unexciting, not what one should expect from a battle for top spot. -First half play •saw many opportunities by both sides to score yet neither seemed able to finish the,play. It wasn't until late in the half that Pirro's went ahead on a play by the Hanon sisters. Young Sarah, ever alert, picked up a poorly cleared goal- M&. Deftly she chipped it across to, sister Rachel who accurately placed the ball into Abby's net. Not too long after, Pirro's picked up their second goal to finish the half 2-0. First year player Wendy Teague did a great jolj on left wing by beating Abby to a loose ball then running .into the comer. From here she pushed a through pass to Rachel Hanon. Rachel's goal, her second of the game, gave Pirro's' a commanding lead. Trie second 45 were a Utile more lively and this uptempo rhythm resulted in three goals being scored. The second half started out to be all Pirro's as they came out feeling confident and really wanted to win. Abby seemed willing to work hard yet were, being a player short, unable to capitalize on all but one attempted goal. . ,'■' : '■;.',* Early in the half Sarah Hanon tapped a through ball to an over*' lapping Nancy Clark. Nancy easily beat Abby's keeper to the near post for goal no. 3 for Pirro's. Feeling that they could still pull it out of the fire, Abby came on really strongly and as a result obtained their Only goal of the day. The* play had started in mid-field. Abby successfully manouvered the ball through Pirro's defence and were about to chip the ball over the last defenderwhen a Pirro's player played a hand ball. The result •was (as they all are) a hotly Aldergrove booster club campaign going strong ALDERGROVE - The high School 'Sports Alive' campaign to raise finds to cover athletics for the (oming year is progressing slowly it present. Coaches are finding tlat fund rising for such things its transportation costs is an added responsibility to the already demanding time that coa- cting takes. However,,the boos- t ir club is growing and the sipport received to date is eri- c mraging. The coaches have decided* to go ahead with the athletic pro- _ ram for the year in the hopes tiat fund raising can cover the restraint measure imposed on athletic transportation for langlay district schools this year. I The school will be covering the in-school functions and it . is Hoped that a strong booster dub will be able to aid in the costs of providing transportation, as well as other day-to-day operations that occur when running such a large high school athletic program. ,•„..,•.-,.-.■-.. , t i <>■ Aldergrove0teams have represented the i Aldergrove community well over the past years at Upper Fraser Valley championships, Fraser Valley champion- s lips, and at B.C. high school c lampionships, with the Aldergrove senior giris winning the H.C. basketball championship two years ago and hosting the Aldergrove Celtics take a draw ALDERGROVE - Defense was the watchword as Aldergrove Celtics division 8 Reds and Guildford. Soccers battled to a score- . Lbs, draw on Saturday at Guild-' fold park. Defenders on both teams played extremely well, owing few opportunities at her end of the field. Celtic player of the match was Young ringette players sought ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Ringette Assodation * is looking f( r. youngsters seven years and u ider to play in the "bunny" division. A free two-hour on ice trial period is offered. The registration fee has been reduced to $58. The offer to play is applicable to! both giris,and boys; making it [>< Come celebrate your 1984 Oktobertest wi|th Us. $'. Saturday, October 13th, •European Cuisine Hive Musle and Dancing EAr '?. * Roundhouse "ijbRiNK ""■* Rostauraht k& BE 27083 Fraser Hwy.: merry 856-7502 disputed penalty kick for Abby. Abby's Cindy * French calw strode up to the. spot and quickly buried the ball in the net making it 3-1.' .. .. .; :;,' ' This score would have. been respectable enough but such was not to be as Pirro's kept pushing ahead and managed one more goal. Nancy Clark beat an Abby mid-fielder to the ball and quickly passed it -outside to winger Wendy Teague. Wendy pushed: * ahead a few yards then rifled a hard, accurate shot that rebounded off Abb/s keeper. Running on, Nancy flicked the loose ball into the net for the final goal of the contest. , , ■ .....; Final score Fiiro's 4 - Abby 1.: Division .1 '■. .*•*. Giris Standings ..... ■ W D L Pirro's F.C.. 3 i 0 Abbotsford, S.C. 2 1 1 Dairy Queen Supremos 2 n 2 Guildford: S.C. 0 0 4 : I Popular children's entertainers, Sharon,'Lois and Bram, will perform In five shows this weekend at North Vancouver Centennial Theatre. *; The trio have Just released'their new Elephant Records album, "Mainly .Mother Goose", an Impressively large collection ol old favorites. .,.' «' *.'.' Showtlmes are 7 p.m. on Oct. 12 and 1 & 3 p.m. on Oct. 13 a 14. Tickets are $7.50 each ($6.00 each for groups ol five or mora] at all VTC-CBO outlets. BC's last year. Aldergrove athletics Has become a force in the local and provincial areas and Aldergrove community is being recognized by the hard work of coaches and players at Aldergrove high school. , The coaching staff is reaching out to the community asking for support in providing children in this area With a .demanding and fulfilling experience. Help them reach their goal by supporting the athletic program and become an Aldergrove booster • club member. Club members receive tickets to all. league games, a booster dub certificate, their name or business on a banner in the gym for a one year period and showing' their support and recognition in the Aldergrove Star. We hope you will become booster club members by filling in the coupon below'; Name... .'..'....'....•>.... Firm ...;.....,. :..;*...., Address ..... Phone ..... Donation .... 4 indi lettering on banner $75... 3 inch lettering on banner $50..... 2 inch lettering on banner $25 Thank you for your support. Cameron Davie who broke up a three on one rush early in the first half and played very solid on the back line for the entire game. The goal tending team of Mike Frew and Matthew Rahe, who have allowed only three goals in their last four games, shared shutout honors for the second time this season. a worthwhile head-,start for the youngster who wishes to divert to hockey at an older age.. A , club spokesperson says, * "This is the perfect way for a beginner to leam to skate and still'have all the fun of being on ateam." ! .;*■■* Bunny coach Perry Waddell lit 856-1692 has full details. Let Safeway Help You Send Your Christmas Gifts to Great Britain si. Gift Flacks to Great Britain VOU'VE SENT GIFTS TO THE UK. BEFORE, AND NOW YOU CAN TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF ORDERING DIRECT FROM CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED. There's extra value |n every lift handled direct lo Cauda. WITH CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED YOU GET SERVICE TOO ... ORDERS ARE RUSHED TO OUR UK. SUPPLIER BY SPECIAL AIR COURIER EVERY DAY THROUGHOUT THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. Ordering Couldn't be Simpler! 'Give the full name and address of each recipient in Ihe U.K. state Ihe name(s) of the gifi(s) chosen. State your own nunc, and address ind telephone m. Remember to include your_message ol personalized selection and (o sign your order. Pay tHc cashier al your favourite Safeway store. Ordering Dates To ensure thai your gift arrives on lime wc rccomniend that ynu order as early as possible. Litest recommended date fur ptiMinj- for Christmas is Dec. 10, 1984. In the event lhat ;my selection becomes unavailable we will substitute u sdaiiu. u! al leusi equivalent or belter value at no cxira cost lo you. ■■ GUI hck No. I The Court of St. James Finest Ham. I pound. Pear shaped tin: II* ounce tin Wall's Steak & Kidney Pie; 12 ounce tin Bristol Chopped Him;aijd. Rirk: I pound tin Bristol Pork Shoulder: 614 ounce lin Wall's Bacon Grill; 9 ounce canon Plummsc Ham and Chicken Roll: 198 gram lin Farm King Turkey Breast Roll; 14 ounce lin Ravioli * fn Tomato Sauce; 12 ounce tin Dcrwcnt Lamb Tongues; IS ounce lin Bristol Hot ,: Dog Sausages:1.5 oftrwctin'Slewforec Minced Beef: 5 W ounce lin Cauganl Pate Campagne: 8 ounce' tin Sea King Pilchards in Tomato Sauce; 184 gram tin Sea King Prawns; 170 gram tin Sea King Crab Meal; 6W ounce lin Sea King Tuna Fish; 120 gram (in John West Sardines in Olive Oil; 14 ounce tin Farm Ring Tomaiocs: UW ounce tin Sharwoods Ratatouille; 13 ounce tin Australian Gold Peach Slices: IS ounce tin Australian Gold Pear Halves; 15 ounce tin Australian Gold Fruit Cocktail: 19 ounce tin Epicure Whole Pineapple; IS ounce tin Wilsons Tomato Soup: IS.ouncc lin Wilsons Chicken Soup; 400 gram canon Nabisco Biscuits; 200 gram carton- Patcrsons Shonbrcad Fingers: ISO gram packet Cadbury Milou Biscuits: 14 ounce packet Gateau*. Dundee Cake; 400 gram tin Purdy De Luxe Mince Pic: 400 gram - carton Robertson's Christmas Pudding; 4 pint packet Pearce Durf*s Blancmange: 105 gram packet fcaiw DulTs Sorbet Miss; SO gram packet Peutve Duffs Jelly crystals; .1 ounce lub Noel Brandy Duller: .1 ounce packet Whjtworths Sage 6 Onion Stuffing; .1 ounce packet Whitworths Bread Sauce Mix: 7 ounce packet Whitaker's Aficr Dinner Mints; 200 gram packet Callard and Dowsers Assorted Toffees: II ounces net Mixed Nuts in Shells; 30 gram jar Hnrnimans Instant Coffee: 250 grain caddy Finest Blend Tea: I pound jarMnorhouse's Sinwrjerry Jam: I pound jar Ducrr's Marmalade: 11W ounce jar number Sliced Beetroot. . PACKED AND PRESENTED IN A DECORATED CARTON $10000 Olf! Pack No. 2 The Westminster I pound lin Bristol Gammon Ham: 15 ounce tin Wall's Steak & Kidney Pudding: 12 ounce lin Bristol Chopped Ham und J\>rk; I pound lin Bristol Kirk .Shoulder: 6vi ounce lin Wall's Bacon Grill; II ounce lin Sn>ed)cys Sausage Rolls; 15 ounce lin Bristol Hot Dog Sausages; L5 ounce lin NewTorjjc Minced Beel; 180 gram jar Les Nuiims Duck Liver Pate wilh Part; 6 ounce tin Plummsc Pure Cream; 14 ounce lin Meal Evaporated Milk: 184 grain tin Sea King Prawns: 7 ounce lin Sea King Mackerel Steaks: 15 ounce lin Sea King Pilchards in Tit-main Sauce: 10 ounce lin Hartley's Garden Peas: 111 ounce lin Del Monie Cut Green Beans: 14 tu tin Plum Peeled Tomatoes: 1.M gram packet Smash Inslanl ftuum; .1 ounce packet Sage & Onion Stuffing; 3' ounce packet Bread Sauce Mix; 15 ounce lin Australian Gold Sliced Peaches; 15 ounce tin Australian Gold Bartlett Pears; 29 ounce lin Australian Gold Choice Fruit Cocktail; 15 ounce tin Pineapple in heavy syrup: 19 ounce tin Grapefruit segments: 13 ounce tin Crosse & Blackwell Chicken Soup: 15 ounce lin Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Soup; 21X1 gram carton Ritcrsims Shorties, all butter Shortbread: 130 gram cation Cadbury Milou Biscuits; 400 gram carton Nabisco Tea Time Assorted Biscuits; 400 gram carton Robertsons Christmas Pudding: 2fi0 gram carton Mary Baker Lemon Meringue Crunch: 4 pirn packet IVaice Duffs Blancmange: 50 gram packet Pearce Duffs Jelly Crystals: 58 gram packet Greens Egg Custard Mix:'KB gram carton fcarec DulTs Sorbet Mis: 3 ounce drum Ivyitalc Cheese Pinions; 50 grain jar Instant Collce; 125 gram carton Typhoo Tea Bags: I pound jar Traditional Thick Cut Marmalade: 14 V) ounce jar Robertsons Mincemeat; 15Vj ounce jar Pickled Onions. PACKED AND PRESENTED IN A DECORATED CARTON SB&OO* Gin Pack No. 6 The Hampton Court 7 ounce lin Finest Ham; 7 ounce lin Schop Braised ftirk Kidneys; 200 gram lin Ravioli in Tomalo Sauce; 56gram tin Frank Cooper Wa. dc Fine: 120 gram lin John West Sardines in Oil; K) ounce tin Hartley's Garden Peas; 8 ounce lin John West Pears; II ounce lin Danoxa Mandarin Oranges: 10 ounce lin Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Soup; 200 gram packet Robertsons Christmas Pudding: 50 gram packet Pearce Duff's Jelly Crysials; 4 ounce tin Ncsttc's Cream; 3 -ounce packcl Whiiworths Sage & OnteflSlihTtng: J ounce packet Whiiworths Bread Sauce Mix: 3 ounce packet Kcr- rygold Cream Cheese ftmkins: 75 grim packet Callard and Bowser's Mini Chocolate Creams; 100 gram foil Tec Gee fcanuts: 2 sachet Nescafe Instant Coffee: 20 gram foil Hartley"* Strawberry Jam: 20 gram Toil Hartley's Marmalade: 20 gram foil Hartlcy\ Honey, PACKEDAND PRESENTED IN A DECORATED CARTON —. ' $310* GiftstoGreat Britain \bur Questions Answered QUESTION — Why arc there no deliveries lo such places as Southern Ireland, or Europe? ANSWER — These places all have separate customs and agricultural regulations which either prohibit or lax imports such as our gifts. Also in some cases the distribution pro-, blems make delivery difficult if not impossible.* QUESTION — Are there any additional charges? ANSWER — No. The prices quoted are all inclusive. They cover delivery charges. Ihe U.K. value added us (VAT) and wrapping and packaging.There should also be no provincial sales tax charged to the customer. QUESTION - Where are the gins shipped from? , QUESTION - What if there is a problem and the gifl (Ms ANSWER — OifU are packed and shipped from Great Bri- loa or damaged? tain packing warehouses, so that postal sitrikes etc. have . > a minimalclfccl on your order. We are ready to deliver long A>B»!l«-Firi|.ofall*hertcipiet«o(*he|lllbii«iflad before your order is actually placed. prior to the smral of the gift and is given Inslmctiora in the event of a problem. This means moat complaints an QUESTION - When are Christmas Orders delivered? Milled in Ihe U.K. almon immediately. However, ehould ANSWER -We hold all CTristmas orders unlilDecedber yi»liawapir*c^slin*>lyce«M and ihen send Ihem out on delivery. This means thai Ihe *>*ln*,rri. gift will arrive between the 18th and 2,4th December depending upon the address il is going lo. (lift Hsck No. M Half Gammon Ham Delicious Half Gammon Ham. Appmsimale weight 6 pounds — ready to cook. 52K.OO Gift Pack No. 17 Turkey Beautilul Norfolk Turkey .thou! KI ptnjnds in v .'ighl — ready lo SM.OO Gift Pack No. 18 Harvey's Bristol Sherry Case I bottle Bristol Cream Sherry - choices! old full pale-.T bottle Bristol Dry Sherry — finest medium dry: I bottle Bristol Milk*' Sherry - extra superior golden. (All 70 CL hollies.) $4a00 Gifl Hick No. 19 Harvey's King Sized Gin I litre bottle Bristol Cream Sherry in presentation canon. II5M Gift PKk No. 7 Ontario Mcintosh Apples The favourite apple of the Eastern Provinces, and loved by recipients too -*■ especially En Scotland. -' Standard Box: 27/18 Mcintosh Apples - 7 lbs. mln. »cWn $25*10 Gift l*t No.« B.C Red Delicious Apples From the heartland of the Rockies'.... from British Columbia's Okanagan Valley .. . from people who want to send the finest ... we only select the finest, extra large fancy red grade. Truly they Impress Ihe folks back home. Rarely available in the U.K. Standard Box: 27/28 Apples - 8 lbs. mln. »e!ght - $2500 Gifl Pack No. 9 CltnisPock Tantalizing quality huge. Msrsh Seedless Grapefruit and mouth watering juicy Novel Oranges from the sundrenclicd shores of the Mediterranean.' A superb assortment attractively presented. . Mln. nd might - HI II* »2I*» Gift rack No. 10 Canadian Cheddar and Red Delicious Apples A real Canadian (real!!!! A mini block (453 grams net) of Black Diamond Mature Canadian Cheddar wllh 6Y, Ihs, (min. 20 apples) ofBC, Red pelidous applet. Two gifts lately available in Gift Pock No 15 Canadian Smoked Salmon Canadian Salmon from Ihe Pacific, smoked to perfection in London's famous prying Pan'Alley... ■ renowned as the home of the world's finest smokers. Tliisinost popular gastronomic neal will delight everyone on your gift list. IM lbs. aide In special gift boxes , Retail J2M0 Clft flack No. 22 Amaryllis Bulb 1 Red Lion Amaryllis together wilh pot, saucer and growing medium, plus How to Grow Instructions.; SMM Gift IVk No. 23 Fresh Flowers 10 Velio*. Long'Stemmed Roses in gift-box. $3040 Oft fcck No. 24 ' '■' ' Fresh ndn-crs 2 bunches of 5 stents - Singapore Orchids In gift box.' M2a)t GUI llscst No. 25 Fresh Flowers t 10 Carnations in gift box. (Color subject to owllability.ltStM .■Uwiy firs* flow-m ore imiifuM,- off year, fair own pent™/ mtsuer van bt tnctuJtd Mth all Fhmer orders: \ Combination ftck containing: 900 trim lit) Cottage r-'riiii Cifce. 425 gram carton Mr. Gulntu PuJding: 404 gram tin htcnnn ■ " Shonbread. MM Pick up a Brochure at any Safeway Store m___-l_____l CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED .' ******-********_. mmummmu mt_m_m 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984 •$*& Fresh! Pork Shoulder Picnic Style. Bone Infl©ost.._^ $196 Whole or Shank Portion. ■ • /kg Fresh! Pork Butt AVE B. BjJ«»- OPEN SUNDAYS 10a.m. ■ Op.m, Fresh! Pork Center Cut. <iai7 Single Lofew*:*#.. /h9 Empress Asstd. 1 kg Jar Homogenized or Old Fashioned. 1 kg Tub Plain Yogurt $169 )impifm 284ml (10 floz)tfn Campbells ornate Soup »<■. Mcintosh Apples Fancy Grade B.C. Grown. ♦IS* "i i' IH Netted Gem Potatoes Prices Effective October 9-13,1984. Ih Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland Safeway Stores up to and Including Chilliwack. Some Safeway Specials may not be available in the Sdfeway Super Discount Stores. WeJReserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. CANADA 8AFEWA Y LI MIT ED (I *_____ -'— W____^_m-ms-\m g^ Vvttt iVi t>''i '.jj
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.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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