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BC Historical Newspapers
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Power line plans MURRAYVULE - B.C. Hydro is considering a high-voltage transmission line through Langley and Aldergrove to the U.S. border, says township mayor John Beales. So far, there are no definite plans as to the route to be chosen, says Beales. Hydro plans to hook up to the U.S. grid system in Whatcom county near Lynden so they can sell excess power to the U.S. market, Beales says. The line would come from the Burrard terminal and maybe cross into Surrey or Langley south of the loco site. Beales says there is no information yet on the capacity of the line. The voltage to be carried would determine both the height of the towers and the right-of-way needed, he says. Hydro calls meets ALDERGROVE - BC Hydro will hold a public meeting, Oct. 24, 7 p.m. at the Kinsmen Community Centre to discuss possible "route alignment" of a proposed transmission line intertie with Puget Sound Power & Light Co. of Washington. Hydro is also considering construction of a new substation to reinforce power supply to the Fraser Valley. A route for the two 230 kilvolt circuits, along with associated substation facilities from the Aldergrove-Abbotsford area to the border has not yet been selected. Mary Alger, external relations co-ordinator for Hydro, told Trie Star that the utility has been criticized in the past for finalizing its plans prior to public consultation, and this is the reason why the route alignment appears "nebulous" at this time. The first meeting will allow Hydro to hear concerns from landowners near the possible routes. The Oct. 24 meeting will be repeated the following day, same time, at Matsqui Community Arts Division on Crescent Way. This will be followed by a second .pair of meetings to discuss "value judgments and tradeoffs," said Alger. They will be held Nov. 8 at the Kinsmen Community Centre and Nov. 9 at Matsqui Community Hall. Alger said these meetings will determine the need for, and dates of the third pair of meetings which would then outline "the route to follow." Regulatory approval would then be sought from the provincial and federal energy ministries. Along with the public consultation, planners will assess technical requirements and environmental issues, said a news release from Hydro. Information and displays will be available for public viewing at the meetings, which will get underway at about 7:30 p.m. **•*«*••». »*. PHONE DEAL Dissatisfaction grows By KURT LANGMANN VANCOUVER - BC Tel is keeping the returned referendum ballots sealed until Nov. 6, the date that this community finds out whether or not the one-way extended area service proposal has been approved by phone subscribers. Judging from the overwhelming dissatisfaction with the proposal voiced by the public in letters, VOL. 31 No. 42 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1989 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 • 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 Residents of Lions Grove Estates were kept busy cooking pancakes for the hordes of hungry people who turned out for the pancake breakfast. President Clarence Henderson grilled a few, too. NO EFFICIENCY Library blamed MURRAYVULE - There won't be as much money for "Mrs. Brown" to buy food for in the future, says township Aid. John Scholtens. He partially blames the regional library. Scholtens suggested to director Gordon Rae Monday night that the Fraser Valley regional library cut its $7.3-million budget by operating "more efficiently." He suggested some library staff could be replaced by volunteers. Administration and salaries take care of a large chunk of the library's budget. A new $1- million computer system will be installed to replace "outmoded" technology. The library has budgeted for the acquisition of 10,000 new books in 1990, and Scholtens was not impressed by this figure. Rae did not like Scholtens' suggestion, however,, saying that volunteers could not replace trained librarians, and for two reasons. One being the union contract, and the other that: "How much would we save?" Scholtens said he was shocked. The library system has put ~the bite on member municipalities and school boards for a 15.58 percent increase in the latest budget. Rae blamed "long-term under- funding" for the move. RATES HIKED VANCOUVER - B.C. Hydro wants a rate increase of three percent effective Nov, 15. The increase would add about $1.20-a-month to the bill of the average residential customer. The Crown corporation asked the B.C. Utilities Commission to approve additional three-percent rate hikes in April 1990 and April 1991. Hydro said it needed the increases to encourage conservation and the efficient use of electricity • in the province. calls and other comments to The Star office, it does not seem likely to pass. Only two phone subscribers out of several dozen who expressed their opinion to The Star said they would vote in favor. BC Tel spokesman Margie Driscoll said, Friday, that then- offices had also been inundted with calls from the public on the issue. She said it was important for all subscribers to vote, and to not "spoil" their ballots because the majority vote of 50 percent- plus-one will decide. The Star asked Driscoll if the majority was in reference to those who vote, or those who subscribe whether or not they voted. Driscoll checked with the regulations and replied that it would be a majority of those who chose to vote. It is an important point, as several phone subscribers have told The Star that they were so frustrated by the two options offered on the ballot that they would either not vote, or would write in their own "third option" on the ballot. Under the regulations, neither of these would figure in the final tally. In February of 1977, BC Tel conducted a similar vote which offered a larger area of toll-free calling to Aldergrove subscribers than the present deal. It was approved by the majority of those who chose to vote, and the mood was quite celebratory in this town. BC Tel conceded at that time that the majority's wishes would be honored, but after some rumination with the CRTC regulatory body, decided that the majority of voters were not the majority of phone subscribers, and therefore could not foist toll-free calling and attendant higher phone rates on Aldergrove subscribers. Many of the skeptics who've told The Star that they will refuse to vote bring this memory up as their reason for filing their ballot in the waste basket. Driscoll said the sealed ballots will be counted on Nov. 6, and she hoped that at least one local elected official will be present to act as an informal scrutineer. She also hoped that all subscribers would return their ballots by the deadline so that an "accurate reading" can be established. She also said that there is no likelihood of Aldergrove losing its present two-way toll-free calling to Langley exchanges. "That's not going to happen ... it's not in the cards, in any shape or form." Driscoll was referring to The Star's Oct. 4 lead story ("Public hot over plebiscite"), in which Aldergrove resident Mike Sinclair said that a BC Tel official told him that "free calling to Langley may be lost in the process (if the one-way EAS proposal went through)". Driscoll said she couldn't understand why anyone from BC Tel would tell Sinclair such a thing, but in any case it would not happen. Sinclair told The Star this week that he is organizing a public meeting on the issue so that subscribers have an opportunity to air their grievances to local politicians and BC Tel officials. He is hoping to invite all levels of government and industry, and once confirmed, will issue a general invitation to the public via The Star. Sinclair, an Aldergrove resident and Elks member, works in Surrey and he is incensed that Surrey and New Westminster have been excluded from the one-way EAS proposal. He believes the majority would favor the proposal if it included these areas. Municipal politicians and MLA's Dan Peterson and Carol Gran have already gone on record as being dissatisfied with the proposal. MP Bob Wenman has represented the area at CRTC hearings on the issue in the past, and is presently being sued by BC Tel in a dispute over more than $20,000 owing from Wen- man's 1986 campaign for the provincial Social Credit leadership. BC Tel filed this writ in provincial court a couple of months ago and has yet to be heard by a judge. Explosive MURRAYVULE - Crude oil is "very, very explosive," says Aid. Aubrey Searle. And it is extremely dangerous when it is under high pressure, he adds. Searle, who works for B.C. Hydro, has asked for an investigation of the Trans-Mountain pipeline which passes' through the Walnut Grove area of north Langley. He says the pipeline in many places is covered with only "two to three feet" of dirt. Searle says- he is worried because the pipeline is getting old. (It was built during the mid-1950s). He has asked for regular checkups of the line, in the form of "foot patrols" and regular X-rays of the welded seams in the two-foot diameter pipe. He has convinced council to press the matter with the Trans Mountain Pipe Line Co. in Vancouver. Shelley Bens of Aldergrove won $10,000 on Double Dollars. Second Class Mail Registration No. t*» Postage PreoaM *■-* FOISLAUV.*-- ilding-.f F Victor ia» V8V l*4 B.t* 108,.:°' 1.2" ■4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 TOWN TALK Vultures, says Searle Farmers worried By TIM ATTWOOD Question: What do you think of Dave Barrett running for the leadership of the N.D.P.? Dennis Podivenski: GREAT!! Jim Greenwood: He's on the wrong side of the fence for me. I don't want anything to do with him. MURRAYVILLE - "Vultures who prey on the misfortune of others," says Aid. Aubrey Searle. He was commenting Monday night on the sale of seven Langley properties to private bidders at the annual tax default sale. Another alderman, John Scholtens, acknowledged that the seven properties "may or may not be redeemed" within the one-year period of grace afforded the former owners. Scholtens put the blame on governments who, he said, spent taxpayers money "frivolously." Searle said he would like to see tax auctions abandoned, and if a property owner is in default with his taxes the property instead "revert" to the township with an option for the owner to redeem it for a lengthy period of up to 10 years. It has been suggested at the Union of B.C. Municipalities that title to such properties be transferred to the townships, but not with the option suggested by Searle. That would make local governments "the vultures", chuckled several aldermen. At the recent tax sale here, 16 properties were offered and nine transferred to Langley municipality. Seven were bought by private citizens. Following the 1987 and 1988 sales, all properties were redeemed within the 12-month period by their former owners. Following the 1986 tax sale, however, five properties were not reclaimed. Two killed in road mishaps Ross Jenks: I think his ience would be an asset. LANGLEY - RCMP report that two people were killed in separate Fraser Highway auto collisiions last week. Rain was credited as a factor in both fatalities. Alva Cecile Ford, 26, died in Langley Memorial Hospital on Oct. 11, following the 3:15 p.m accident. She was a passenger in a 1978 Ford operated by Charles Edward Ford, 36. Ford's vehicle crossed into the oncoming lane and was struck on the passenger side by a 1988 Toyota pickup. Charles Ford suffered a broken arm and Toyota driver Robert Frederick Russell, 38, of Langley was treated for minor injuries. In another accident three hours earlier, Emile Joseph Thibeault, 75, of Langley was killed when his 1975 Chevrolet van skidded into the path of a Kenworth truck. Truck driver Gordon Lester Scott, 24, was not hurt. MURRAYVILLE - Farmers in Langley may be a dying breed, but those that are left feel intimidated by the influx of city slickers who turn up their noses at the rural style of life. The farmers are worried that they will be forced out of business if they do not take then- precautions. This week, developers unveiled plans for a residential subdivision ner the Langley airport. They were immediately followed by farmer Doris Blair. The widow of former Langley mayor and dairy farmer Bill Blair, she explained her worries to aldermen. People who move from the city to the country, she said, do not understand the rural way of life. They do not like the smell of manure, and complain about the noise of farm machinery, especially early in the morning or late at night. Blair asked that developers be required to leave a buffer zone between the subdivision and her farm. She also would like to see covenant follow the sale of the individual lots to prevent later complaints. Councilors promised to investigate the proposal. "A covenant could mitigate (future) complaints about farm smells," admitted Aid. Aubrey Searle. Dan Main: I'm not NDP, but he does have some good ideas for the west. Vera Elliott: I think it's a good idea; we need somebody from the west. Arnason fights MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Muriel Amason this week continued her protest against a pay raise for mayor and aldermen. Bylaw, which will give the mayor a 17.5 percent raise on December 1, 1990 and hike the aldermen's salaries by 21.3 percent on the same date, was given final reading Monday night. Arnason was the only councilor voting contrary. Annual salary for the mayor will be $42,000 in late 1990, one third of which is tax exempt. Aldermen's salaries will go to $14,000. DRESS UP in Classy-Looking CASUALS BAZAARC FASHIONS a. 27120 Fraser Hwy. 856-8470 CELEBRITY'S FALL DRAPERY & BLIND SALE ^^**eei il -XT 1 ^S*"'-',. *rf t 1 -r .. — ' ' - : —' ■ —■ ■ REDECORATE! with new window treatments s«op * FREE IN HOME CONSULTATION home AND ESTIMATE P--M_Hthi WINDOW © *y FASHIONS ltd. Langley Aldergrove 534-1542 856-6660 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 27540 FRASER HWY. HunterDouglas MINI BLINDS 40% OFF! FREE VALANCES! with HunterDouglas verticals CUSTOM-MADE BEDSPREADS 20% OFF! CALL UB, LET US MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A CELEBRITY!' . ■ . THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Wilson's tax deplored Jeana Anderson receives a being awarded at the Alder- set of turquoise earrings ,from grove 30th Rock and Gem Don Merrial. The j earrings Show, held last weekend in were one of the hourly prizes the Elks Hall. Councilors disagree on land MURRAYVILLE - Because someone buys a piece of land, that doesn't necessarily give him or her the right to "desecrate it," says municipal Aid. Aubrey Searle. I "Land is there in perpetuity, and you're not," says Searle. He was backing a request from Powell River regional district for council support in placing "a temporary moratorium on inappropriate commercial logging on private land" in the gulf islands. Aid. John Scholtens strongly disagreed. "Either you believe in private ownership of land or you do not," he argued. "It would be the same as government telling you 'Mr. Searle, we do not want you to grow tomatoes on your land'." Councilors chose to lend support in asking the provincial government to establish a royal commission on B.C.'s forest and industries. They would also ask senior government to consider the moratorium, but chose to drop the word "inappropriate." "Can anyone please tell me what 'inappropriate commercial logging' is?" asked Mayor John Beales. Nobody could. 1 HAMILTON FARMS Corner of Fraser Hwy. and LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6063 /c^lT* ^*T\ (ONE MILE EAST OF ALDERGROVE) Hamilton Farms is 100% locally owned and operated. We have served Aldergrove and Valley people for 25 years. MAC APPLES OKANAGAN. 28 Ib. Box only M.95. ,19 LARGE EGGS $-|QQ p,q&nF A **P ■Ww GRADE A. *1 Dozen I PINK GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA. SIZE 56. 5 for 95 0 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. to 6 p. gSZi, m make im STOP, ^~~ SHOPPING PAY! MURRAYVILLE - Local members of Parliament will be told that Langley township supports a resolution made at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention that local governments in British Columbia are strongly opposed to the proposed federal nine-percent goods and services tax until such time as Ottawa has negotiated an acceptable deal with the provinces. Aid. Aubrey Searle said this week that local MPs Bob Wenman and Benno Friesen will be so informed. SHOP GOSLING'S - THE FR/fNDLV STORE IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD Our Best Value Ever! Grande Daily Delivery In Your Area ^- * PLAZA SUPER MATTRESS & BOX SPRING BUY! SINGLE Both pieces DOUBLE Both pieces QUEEN Both i Gjpartqe act/on I00'. locollv Own»d and Op«rol»d __,* (V^«>:W>**,<*-.»«*'->:*<.WVw '•*'■ ' ' '•' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Planning change THERE'S TH6 ENEMV, MEN... POLLUTION / I VET'S MOW 'EM OUT... ' —1 The generation that made the career of Dr. Benjamin Spock when it was in diapers, that brought us rock 'n' roll, that now is paying as much as $250,000 for a "starter" house, will continue to break new ground as it heads for retirement. Baby boomers have a particularly difficult job as they start planning for their retirement, which will be unlike that of previous generations. Today there are about eight Canadians for every person 65 years or older. By the time the boomers retire, there will probably be only four Canadians for every one over the age of 65. The Baby Boomers, who now range in age from mid 20s to early 40s, should not base their retirement plans on their parents' experience. In fact, there are almost certainly going to be several big financial differences. NOT ASSURED First, government pension assistance in the form of old age security, Canada or Quebec pension plans and guaranteed income supplements is not assured, says Doug Frith, the former liberal MP who introduced the latest round of federal pension reform. Given the greater proportion of retired Canadians in the first decades of the next century, it seems improbable such all- inclusive pension benefits can continue. Canada Pension Plan contributions are "unfunded," that is those premiums paid today go to pay today's retirees. They are not invested to provide for the retirement of those making the contributions, Frith says. At the very least, Canadians can expect that the government will tax back any benefits that high- income retirees receive from the government, Frith says. Then there's the housing market. The parents of the baby boom generation are living in their best investment. The average resale house price in Canada has increased six-fold in the last 20 years, according to statistics from the Canadian Real Estate Association. At the same time inflation has roughly tripled other prices. DRIVE UP PRICES The boomers are driving up house prices as they enter the real-estate market. But with the birthrate below the level needed to sustain the current population and big increases in immigration politically unpopular, Canada's population is going to stabilize within the next 20 years, says David Foot, a University of Toronto economist and a leading expert in demographic analysis. Can boomers look to their houses for the same source of retirement income as their parents? "No way," says Foot. "The only reason the parents were so successful with their houses is because this big baby boom bulge came along behind to buy them. "The real (after inflation) value of the housing market will start to slip away in the mid-1990s" when the baby boomers are housed, Foot predcits. The same economic principles of supply and demand apply to interest rates, he suggests. Today the baby boomer is unhappy about unusually high interest rates, after inflation, because they mean the cost of his mortgage and other debts is high. But by the time he retires and begins living off the interest from his savings, he could well be equally unhappy over low interest rates. "When you're young, in your 20s and 30s, you're mainly a borrower in society," Foot says. "By the time you get to your 40s you start to move into the world where you become a saver. "The front end of the baby boom was born in 1947; they're now 42 and beginning to enter their prime savings years," Foot says. "So ... for the last 20 or 30 years capital has been very scarce," and the real interest rate has been high. "Capital is going to become increasingly abundant in the years ahead as the baby boom generation enters its prime savings years," and real interest rates will fall. And that means income from annuities and other forms of retirement savings will be reduced. So baby boomers face some unique problems in preparing for retirement - problems that will take special thought. TKiMtt/u THS STAR NEWS ITEM: NDP leadership candidate Dave to fight war against pollution. Barrett suggests armed forces be deployed LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lesser of two evils Proposal useless Editor, The Star, Sir, (an open letter to B.C. Tel and CRTC) As you will notice, we have chosen Proposal B. This is not to say we "prefer to keep the present arrangement" but because of this ridiculous excuse for a referendum so grandly given by Letters welcome The Aldergrove Star invites letters to the editor on topics of interest to the community. The letters-to-the-editor column is a chance for comment on what has been written in the paper. It is our readers' opportunity to respond to what newsmaker of the area have been saying. We especially encourage readers to write on topics of local interest, although letters which enlighten or stimulate thought are welcome. We ask that letters be free of libel and bear the name and address of the author. Submissions must include a written signature. We prefer letters to be typed and double spaced, and present the comment as clearly and briefly as possible. The editor reserves the right to condense or reject letters. B.C. Tel to their Aldergrove telephone customers, we seem to have no choice but to stick with what we have. This is hardly the deal we anticipated -- let alone imagined. Do you call this preposterous proposal a betterment of our lousy telephone system? I call it ludicrous! Why, in heaven's name, would we want to have our rates doubled just for the opportunity to call "Vancouver" toll free? I don't call a 100 percent hike in rates toll free. Other than businesses, I doubt that the average telephone subscriber makes too many calls to "Vancouver" (they probably wouldn't add up to this 100 percent hike). If B.C. Tel had given us the opportunity to choose on what we have been trying to get all along (the same E.A.S. as Langley) then I, for one, would have been willing to pay this 100 percent increase in rates. But, for the present time, even with such an enticing offer at hand (that's sarcasm, in case you didn't notice), I'll opt to keep the lesser of two evils. T. UBELL P.O. Box 587, Aldergrove Forecast By FRANCES EVANOFF They came in over my head like carelessly flung prayer beads, taut, slender necks arrowing southward honking for clearance, escaping winter's icy fingers; I strained into their distance, they disappeared behind my eyes. Editor, The Star, Sir, (An open letter to BC Tel and CRTC) We have returned our ballot for the referendum offered to 856 subscribers, voting for Proposal B, but despite lengthy explanations from BC Tel staff member Mrs. Green and supervisor Margy Driscoll, we are still Trickery Editor, The Star, Sir, (an open letter to BC Tel and CRTC) More than four years ago residents of Aldergrove put forth a simple request, asking for toll-free calling to Vancouver. This privilege was extended to the western half of our Municipality of Langley in April 1972, for an additional charge of $3. added to the basic rate. We are now asked to vote for our choice of proposals outlined by B.C. Tel. These proposals are referred to by various subscribers as all the way from "gobblede- gook" to "downright trickery". It seems scare tactics have been adopted by B.C. Tel - confuse, divide, and conquer, thus insuring a negative vote. Long distance charges, a heavy burden for those who must keep their businesses alive by calling Vancouver, result in a lucrative source of income for B.C. Tel, and apparently they have no intention of killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. Surely the CRTC would not condone the suggestion that our basic telephone rates be doubled should we receive extended area service. Aldergrove JOAN WOOTTON unable to understand why we have not been offered a "proposal C" - local toll-free calling to and from Vancouver and the 856 exchange and to the points between. We moved from Ruskin last year and had a 462 number from which it was toll free calling to and from Vancouver, Richmond and east to Mission and points between on the north side of the Fraser River. This 462 exchange extends to 287th Street which is further east than the Langley-Matsqui border. We fail to undersand why we are not offered the same telephone service here. One of the explanations given to us by the staff at BC Tel (who were, incidentally, very polite and tried to be very helpful) was that so many of the Aldergrove subscribers are on fixed incomes, in which case, perhaps they should consider having a party- line which would greatly reduce their cost, as obviously toll free calling, as we suggest, would have to raise our basic rental rate considerably. However, we can imagine there will be a lot of these fixed income subscribers, as well as ourselves, who will be extremely upset, if we are forced by this referendum, if the majority of the subscribers vote for proposal A, to pay twice as much for our masic monthly charge for the "privilege" of the one-way EAS to the Vancouver exchange, which will be practically useless to most of us. We trust this referendum will be reconsidered in the very near future, as we feel this is a giant step backwards in our tele communications service. W. SCHLECHTER& VERONICA SMITH Aldergrove ■ ■ • • . ■■ .* ■ ■ ■ ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Private arena proposed for north-west Langley MURRAYVILLE - A private entrepreneur is negotiating to buy a piece of land in northwest Langley and build a two-rink ice arena, councilors were told Monday night. Municipal administrator Jim Godfrey said it would be up to council to decide if they would then subsidize user groups such as minor hockey through grants from general tax revenue. Youths clean trails ALDERGROVE - Ray Scott, director of the Seniors Lottery presented Aldergrove Senior Vets president, Fred Zaharia, with a cheque for $10,000. The money will go towards upgrading the air conditioning and heating in the Senior Vets hall. The vets have also begun serving hot lunches to seniors daily, for $3. each. World's oldest rocks WASHINGTON - The world's oldest known rocks, believed to be 3.96 biUion years old, have been discovered in a remote corner of northern Canada, the U.S. National Science Foundation reported recently. The two rocks were found by U.S. and Australian scientists north of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories, it said. "We've now pushed 100 million years farther back in terms of rock we can study, into a period of Earth's history about which we know almost nothing," Samuel Bowring of Washington University in St. Louis said in a statement. Bowring was the senior scientist in the group that found the rocks and later determined their age. Before this discovery, the oldest known rocks on Earth -- found in Greenland - were believed to be 3.82 billion years old. The Earth is believed to have formed about 4.5 billion years ago but pieces of its original crust have never been found, either because little existed or because it was destroyed after its formation, perhaps by meteorite bombardment, Bowring said. OIDEST CRUST Individual grains of zircon found in Australia have been determined to be 4.3 billion years old. They are the earliest known remnants of the Earth's crust, but the rocks that the grains came from have never been found, the foundation said. The Canadian rocks were dated by a device in Canberra, Australia, known as a Sensitive High- Mass Resolution Ion Microprobe or SHRIMP. The device relies on the steady decay of radioactive uranium into lead over time. Traces of uranium are trapped in minerals when they first crystallize into rock. The SHRIMP bombards a tiny rock sample with a stream of charged subatomic particles, knocking out atoms. A special mass spectrometer then analyses the atoms to determine the relative proportions of uranium and lead. About two billionths of a gram of each rock was required to determine the age of the Canadian samples. The U.S.-Australian group was subsidized by the U.S. science foundation, a government agency that funnels federal funds into basic science and engineering research. Horses will not be eliminated MURRAYVILLE - There seem to be "an anti-horse sentiment" in Langley, says Aid. Steve Ferguson. Councilors this week read a letter from a south Langley constituent supporting the establishment of riding trails on municipal right-of-ways. Lillian Nathanielsen took to task "a handful of private individuals (who) believe they should have the exclusive use of land which is publicly owned." A man in the same area tried to halt construction of the trail because it would be "too close" to his tennis court which, incidentally, is situated partially on a gazetted road. A woman wanted to sunbathe in the nude on her property and did not want the riders passing by on the road right-of-way. "We are not going to eliminate horses in Langley," said Ferguson. "They might as well realize that." And Mayor John Beales repeated an earlier statement that Langleyites would have to become more tolerant with one another. "We have to live together," he said, "or else I don't know what is going to happen." "Jenifer's Jaunts" Fun Trips NOV. 6 MYSTERY TOUR $18.00 DEC. 1 LIGHTS OF HOPE STUNNING CHRISTMAS LIGHT UP FESTIVAL $25.00 DEC. 15 J.J.'S CHRISTMAS FANTASY $25.00 (dinner included) DEC. 18 J.J.'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $15.00 All coaches are deluxe, air-conditioned with washrooms. All tours are non-smoking. JENIFER MADDISON 20258 FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4E6 534 - 6280 LANGLEY - This city is getting help from the Environment Youth Corps of B.C. "Earlier this year I requested that the staff make application to the 'Environment Youth Corps' to clean up the nature trails and Nicomekl River" said Mayor Joe Lopushinsky. Five people will be working for 14 weeks cleaning up the nature trails, ravine area, creeks and the Nicomekl River bed. "This is the first big step in environmental clean up with almost no cost to the City" Mayor Lopushinsky commented. dl« CLASSY WR0DUCEt5 Prices effective Mon. Oct. 16 to Sun. Oct. 22 Many other Sunkist PINK California HACHIYA (Persimmons! 2/ 99° California NEW CROP Kiwi Fruit 1lb 149 1 bag Washington ROYAL GALA Washington SNAP TOP Carrots 4!b/ -100 California MEDIUM SIZED Tomatoes 49fb Washington or B.C. Onions 4/ -joo California or B.C. GREEN Peppers B.C. GREEN Cabbage 4lb/-|00 NEW HOURS: 9:30 - 7 p.m., Mon. - Thurs. Friday 9:30 ■ 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9:30 - 6 p.m. 26982 Fraser Highway Aldergrove tel. 856-2721 on the west side of Stallion Restaurant THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 A Cloverdale Elks player Pintos trounced them 36-3, at prays for strength as the City Park last weekend. Heppner rolls 848 triple ALDER LANES Week of October 2, 1989. MONDAY MLXED THT Snoozers 3523, THS Snooz- ers 1274, MHT Ray Houle 667, MHS Randy Hagen 262, LHT Betty Skwarok 792, LHS Betty Skwarok 301. MONDAY MLXED CLASSIC THT Strike 4'CE 1748, THS Strike 4'CE 3083, MHT Cam Heppner 848, MHS Richard Wristen 341, LHT Sharon Brady 740, LHS Vicki Hogh 261. TUESDAY COFFEE The Legend Lives On! TUESDAY MLXED ' THT Nerd Buckets 3666, THS Nerd Buckets 1279, MHT Bemie Putz 752, MHS Bernie Putz 287, LHT Cathy Snider 715, LHS Cathy Snider 306. WEDNESDAY MDCED NON-SMOKING THT Biparili 2732, THS Biparili 994, MHT Bernie Putz 750, MHS Bernie Putz 299, LHT Edna Eve 630, LHS Edna Eve 273. THURSDAY MLXED unavailable SATURDAY YBC BANTAMS (scores shown are pins over average) THS High Rollers +116, THT High Rollers +175, GHS Sherri Arendt +50, BHS Jason Leite + 86.GHT Beverly Wristen & Fedoska Mamchur +25, BHT Jason Leite +127. PEEWEES THS Flintstones +40, THD +32 GHS Candace Nelson +27, BHS Lucas Croutch +13, GHD Candace Nelson +46, BHD Lucas Croutch +19. YBC JUNIORS & SENIORS THT Don't Ask 3146, THS Alley Cats 1188, BHT Jeff Minary 638,, GHT Kathy Reiter 484, BHS Jordan Webster & Kelly Arendt 296, GHS Kasthy Reiter 180. JORDAN WEBSTER bowled 144 pins over his average. Ski your Pass Off in O days using our day rates for: lift passes you need to ski only 8 days to have paichfor a season pass. $189 Adults $149 9rouP °f 10 or more ENDS OCTOBER 31st, 1989 Ph.n«: 857-0088 797-4411 SKI HEMLOCK Box 7, Site 2, R.R. #1, Agassiz, British Columbia, Canada V0M1A0 Fishing the Valley by Brian Lee and Roger Dornan We don't want to sound repetitive, but coho fishing in the Chilliwack-Vedder is downright excellent! This is certainly the hot spot for Lower Mainland anglers at this time and it should get even better, peaking somewhere in early November. This year we are seeing a much higher percentage of large (over 10 pounds) cohos, sometimes referred to as "northerns" because of their large size and renowned fighting ability. If you hook one of these acrobatic powerhouses, be prepared for a real tussle! This past week has given the Fraser Valley its first taste of normal fall weather, with some significant rain and wind, the true angler's natural environment. This wet weather should stimulate some of the other water systems such as the Alouette River, Kanaka Creek, Suicide Creek, and Dewdney Slough, thereby taking some of the pressure off the Chilliwack-Vedder and the Chehalis Rivers. Again, for those anglers who didn't catch the last two col- > umns, orange/red wool, green/pink wool, and roe are the best producers above the canal. Something a lot of people would like to know how to do is to s prepare the roe that they take from their catch of cohos. This is an excellent bait for both coho and steelhead, later in the year. The first step is to carefully remove the skeins of roe Without damaging the connective membrane. Place the skeins on dry newspaper with the skin side down, and "butterfly" the top side of the skein. To butterfly the roe means to gently slice down the centre lengthwise with a sharp knife, but not cutting all the way through to the membrane on the bottom. Air-dry the roe for five to six hours, changing the paper a few times to remove as much moisture as possible. Now cut into bait-size chunks, and lightly sprinkle borax onto the pieces, coating all sides of the bait. Now place all the pieces into a zip- loc freezer bag with some excess borax, shake well, and it's off to the river. Which is where we'll see you! YOUR FISHING HEADQUARTERS 1~ SPORTS YOUR FISHING SPECIALIST 33719 Essendene Ave. Abbotsford 859-8316 '•■ - _^—■ - • ■ llllllllp THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 wM^&w®MwM$im PONIES RETURN Harness racing is back at Cloverdale starting this week. A few horses and their drivers took advantage of last weekend's weather to work out. LVI ADDLERY LTD. 100 SADDLES TO CHOOSE FROM. WE TAKE TRADE-INS. We Carry In Stock: Lou Ammerman Ropers, Eamor, Simco, Western Rawhide, Action, American, Easy Rider, Stubben, Foxcroft, U.S. Saddlery, Tex Tan, Saddle Smith Saddlery, Thorogood, Martin, Billy Cook. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FYiday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. . 27550 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove NEXT TO SAFEWAY 856-7342 kmm I SLACKS Mens and Ladies ! OFF Present coupon with order. Expires Nov. 1,1989 (1 per order) SKI-WEAR Men's, Ladies, and Children Regular Ski Jackets 20 o* Present coupon with order. Expires Nov. 1,1989 (1 per order) yside Mall, I| Dave Juka and Annis Stukus test a new system for selection , of horses for BETTING CHANGES Jim Kieling welcomed everyone to Cloverdale's clubhouse. Cloverdale has some exciting changes this year, like theater betting. Off-track betting has been used in the States for years. Cloverdale's system will eventually service the Island and the Cariboo. grand opening "Robot-Like" Exercise Machines call you by name, plan your workout, count the number ol repetitions and oiler words ol encouragement while you are "Pumping Iron"... The tuture has arrived! Oct. 20,21 & 22 OFFER NEVER TO BE REPEATED-CALL NOW. EXPERIENCE THE FUTURE IN FITNESS.... TODAY! HEALTH & FITNESS 20053 INDUSTRIAL AVE. LANGLEY, B.C. V3A-4K6 •a-* 534-5161 JU*"0 £ X\ Him**—'-..- |^ HERE'S WHAT YOU GET EACH VISIT! I MINUTE et -Warn, teWgnl Seele" pngrmrrm. •i CU* tutting point of row new booy. . MINUTES on "Ty Mt m-rf mecMne doeejned ! to wnlttle ewer onion oo tne Infer/outer IWohi MINUTES on -Mome tne Pee Oec«- meeMne- [ your pereonot computer coeeft taste* ,ou to . I (Inner eouuftof Moots fctKteiefof fat tne men, e iMecuene, weft doraied cnoot*. I MINUTES on -Hurry tne leg CiteraJon". I ooflNHuntoilMf wtth t)t" tod fenoM / " wruH you ntoo to ttttn -tod nMotpt your H I MINUTES on Xvny tne Ann Curi" met ("Curtf win f/rvt Mrorntf) thtpotf tawnlnln*) *tfins— mtn *m»Wte looking bfctp* *nd Mctpt! I MINUTES oo XftMlw trw CAM! PrtMa. Ntrt% l Mnsra you oww your cMff mm thouwtn tor • f_ MINUTES on booy. MINUTE et 3in*KMrM putt tfM nVWeVWOp fOUCOM 00 (WOT fWW I raconf 0/ your workout wntn mgyttli frooi Moh of your ooKnot—phtt, ptf too to-tfott cfuonomJ " L ■ 4-T leV » •«» W ■> •*' *f 3 MINUTES on ttmy tne let f-Honeton'. Heny e| MINI nee coainwnttefod wftn "ly- tne* enowi urn I you « wnet poo need to trfm end reenepe cow* lepe. ^k pMe V IK 20 MINUTES to a | ^ new Youthful You I * ^ * > /» THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 SAVE UP TO HALF-PRICE SALE! LOCKHART'S ALDERGROVE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, OCT. 19 TO SUNDAY, OCT. 22,1989. FIVE STAR ALL- PURPOSE COFFEE WITH COUPON AT STORE: 250g Tin WITHOUT STORE COUPON: s1.99 FOREMOST FRESH MILK HOMO, 2%, 1%, SKIM. CASE ■" 4 Litre Jug GOLDEN GROVE APPLE JUICE 1 Litre i. 12 PER CASE FOR: $7' — - SPARKLE GREEN DISH DETERGENT 1 Litre Jug ALL IN ONE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Lloyd Gordon Wayne uPEN LDAYS A WKK! THEIOCKHART BROTHERS FRESH WHOLE CHICKEN WITH A MINIMUM MS GROCERY PURCHASE: UTILITY GRADE. 3 PER BAG LIMIT 1. %ll^fmti*'-—•*!•,'I OVER LIMIT: lb. (3 per bag). BONELESS CHUCK BLADE ROAST I WHOLE SMOKED PORK PICNIC i" SHOULDER BONELESS r STEWING BEEF < Family Pack. *aMkq EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF A HALLOWE'EN PUMPKIN WITH A MINIMUM *15 GROCERY PURCHASE LIMIT 1. B.C. GROWN ( COOKING ONIONS MEDIUM FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGS BACK ATTACHED. Family Pack. ABC POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1 Litre Bottle TRI-V DOG FOOD 709 q Tin 2,$l IUPER| a. 1 VALU ]CASHMERE Cashmere BATHROOM 10 Litre Box OVENFRESH SLICED FRENCH BREAD Sliced. 4 Roll Pkq $ 13» I;, #\1f f^S&fc- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTJRCARD MON ■ FRIDAY 9 - 9 SATURDAY9-6 SUNDAY 10-6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Crosswalk no guarantee Wayne Wilson of the Langley Hospice Society presented L.M.H. president Richard Holinaty with a $5,000 cheque for construction of a palliative care room. Holinaty stressed the team effort involved in helping someone be as comfortable as possible and promised construction would start soon. MURRAYVILLE - The principal at Otter elementary school has asked the township to repaint a crosswalk on 244 Street. Councilors are reluctant to do so. It would give young children "a false sense of security," township administrator Jim Godfrey says. Principal Wayne Wiebe says the crosswalk is used daily "and once was effective in slowing traffic." Now, he says, it is hardly visible and "though we have signs saying ttiat a crosswalk is ahead, many motorists don't see it until they're on it." Councilors say they will only approve the repainting if a constant crosswalk guard be appointed. False alarm ALDERGROVE - Firefighters from Otter and Aldergrove responded to a call from Coghlan elementary school shortly before 4:30 Monday afternoon. There was no fire, and it appears the alarm went off by some malfunctioning of the system. Light up for Christmas By TRUDI CAMPEN ALDERGROVE - The revitalization committee is going to see that it's worth your while to "light up for Christmas" this year. In co-operation with businesses, the committee will award prizes under three separate categories: residential (homes, townhomes, apartments), businesses, and commercial buildings-centres. Here's your chance to help 'put Aldergrove on the map' and make it the destination for Christmas light viewers. As entries are received by the ENTRY FORM NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: CATEGORY: (residential, business, commercial building-centre) Please return to Chamber of Commerce Office, 27030 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 332, Phone 856-8383. Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce, a map will be printed, indicating the locations of decorated homes, businesses and commercial buildings. All entries must be registered with the Chamber of Commerce, and must be located within Aldergrove. Each entrant will receive an entry number, and will be indicated on the viewing map, to be issued in December. Deadline for entries is Nov. 25 (entries may also be phoned in). All entrants must agree to "LIGHT UP" between 6 - 10 p.m. daily, from Dec. 8 - Dec. 31. Judging time will be announced at a later date, and it is hoped that some local dignitaries will be on the roster. Readers will have an opportunity to vote for their favorite, and there'll be a draw prize for voters as well. Ballots will be printed at a later date, when the maps are released. M& Now is the time to be| planning and organizing you Christmas light display, be it big or small. Let's make Aldergrove shine! igs SENIORS DISCOUNT PROGRAM "£Wke»e Mesybody saves" ____________________________ 10% discount off lall merchandise in store except prescriptions, tobacco and red ticket items - - —-IBMII■■ _________________&- Li'l 'n Big Toys, Books, etc. make get your... * Loot-bag supplies * Game Prizes * Cups, Hats, Tablecloths * Large Birthday Gifts One Stop At [Li'l n Big, Toys, Books, etc.] ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY 66 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT! LAY AWAY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON! A small deposit will hold any of these items: - See our large array of charms, pendants, rings, chains and bracelets for everyone in the family. • A large selection of Ladies and Mens Fashion and Dress watches with many varied styles and colours to choose from. CHECK AND COMPARE OUR PRICES ! EXTRA SPECIAL!!! 30% off our Sterling Jewellry and Costume Jewellry. OCT.27 SALE from 12 - 9 pm SALESMEN'S SAMPLES WILL BE EXHIBITED FOR YOUR PLEASURE Many Styles Available: Engagement sets, Family Rings, Dinner rings, Loose coloured stones: Ruby, Saphire, etc. SOMETHING NEW! SOVIET MILITARY STYLE WATCHES everyone is talking about! SPECIAL INTRODUCTION PRICED AT $79.95 DRAW FOR FREE 10 CARAT DIAMOND RING FILL IN THIS FORM WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND ^ DROP IN THE JEWEL BOX FOR CHANCE TO WIN DRAW: NOV. 10TH The Jewel Box, Aldergrove Centre Mall, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 .NAME .ADDRESS. .PHONE. L_JL^m<LNJ)jcliotiw^^ CUSTOM DESIGNS REPAIRS REMOUNT GOLDSMITH ON PREMISES ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5555 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Residents oppose hostel MATSQUI - Queen Street residents packed council chambers Monday night, angered by a John Howard Society proposal establishing a hostel at 2054 Queen Street. The John Howard Society is a help network for families of inmates. The hostel would give inmates and their families a place to meet, away from prison confines. It's the lack of prison confines that worries local residents. Queen Street resident Lilly Young wanted to know if inmates would stay at the house, and how long. Peter Gunther, also a Queen Street resident, told council about his four children, who like to walk to the end of the road and watch the planes land. The problem, Gunther told council, is not just having the inmates in the neighborhood, it's the visitors as well. "I realize," he continued, "it's not fair to paint everyone with the same brush. But people associate with other people who have the same things in common." Burt Messiah, John Howard Society director, attempted to lessen fears by explaining the hostel is only a place where people gather. It is not a group home, nor care facility. Famines travel to the home from other communities, visit with family members, then return home. The society has operated a similar home in Abbotsford for the past six years without incident. Messiah drew comparisons between the hostel and work release programs currently in use. Inmates are released regularly on work details throughout Abbotsford and Mission. "Look around you," he said, "statistics show nearly ten percent of Canadians have a criminal record. Local residents would be safe because serious offenders are not eligible for the program. No drugs or alcohol are permitted on site; we're very strict about enforcing that rule." Residents found little comfort in Messiah's words, quivering even more at the prospect of having prison work crews doing routine maintenance on the site. Council did not make a decision, opting instead to study the matter further. United Way self-help project LANGLEY - Local self-help groups will get a helping hand from United Way of the Lower Mainland through a series of informal workshops to be held throughout November. United Way's Self-Help Collaboration Project is sponsoring these networking evenings, so that leaders and members of self-help groups can meet, exchange experiences, strategies, and information, and discuss problems and solutions. The workshops will all run from 7 to 9 p.m. There is no charge, but organizers need to know how many plan to attend. In this area it will be held Wednesday, November 8 at Langley Family Services, 5339 -207th Street. For more information or to register for the self-help networking evening in your area, call Muriel Kerr or Barbara Grantham, 731-7781. Local Scouts had a gretu time over the weekend giving out apples at local malls during their big national fundraiser, "Apple Day." There was no shortage of people happy to donate a bit of silver to support the movement. The Second Aldergrove Troop, sponsored by the local Legion, are inviting residents to come to the Hallowe'en dance (note: no minors, please)' at the Kinsmen Community Centre, Oct. 28, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be raffles, costume prizes, a late buffet and music by DJ Gary Robertson. Tickets are available to all who wish to support the Scouting movement and have a great time while doing so. They are $7.50 each, call 856-1869. I 11 HALOWE'EN DANCES Hosted by Aldergrove Secondary Music Society, Friday, Oct. 27. Doors open 8 p.m., dancing from 9 to 1. Live music by the Melody Makers big band sound and taped music by the Music Man Glen Olinek, at Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre. All night hot and cold snacks, costume prizes, door prizes. Only $15 couple or $50 table (max. 8 people). For ticket info call 856-8149 or 856-4785. for all Atlantic Province Residents at Fernridge Hall, 24 Ave. at 200 St. on October 27, from "8:00 P.M. thru the Witching Hour". Call Paula at 530-8104 for tickets. Costumes are optional but really fun. • Band • Bar Service • chili & cold cuts • only $10 per couple. WORKWM WORLD /IK" STORE # 177 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 27544 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-3774 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 11 Odd Stljfe FISH & CHIPS for lunch & dinner [Closed Mond; 856-2211 A performance by the string Community Music School conference, section of the Langley topped off last weekend's The Powell River Music Academy performed in the South Langley Mennonite Church last weekend. The 28 students range in age from 8-14. The weekend conference 'Easy Avenue' CHILLIWACK - The Players Guild presents an original production of Brian Doyle's award-winning book for young people, "Easy Avenue", adapted for the stage by Alan Davis and Janet Irwin, at the Chilliwack Arts Centre (College and Henderson) Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 28. Call 792-2069 for reservations. An innocent man, indeed By CU. THERE This is Tom Selleck's first real try at being a serious actor and shedding the "Magnum P.L big teenager" roles. I must say job well done. That whole stereotype role was long gone forgotten about after the first ten minutes of this film. An Innocent Man is about an average citizen like the rest of us who has the whole world fall down around his shoulders all at once. He has to learn very quickly how true the old saying is of, "You should walk a mile in my shoes." Two bad city cops really screw up big and let this "joe nobody" take the fall. Now he is forced with the emotional stress that takes place when we are forced to act instead of react. I totally agree with the infamous Gene Schellet who says "this is the type of movie magic that gets the audience to stand up and cheer when the bad guys get theirs." An Innocent Man is now showing at the Towne Cinema 4 nightly. So until next time save the back seats for me. was sponsored by the Langley Community Music School. Open for lunch & dinner [Closed Mondays] _____* %J _-_§*_ 111 "_\ jss_9* Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy CORNER OF KING & McCALLUM RD. ABBOTSFORD 0mM®$ 24 HR. INFO: 859-5019 STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 20 SHOWTIME 7:10 & 9:25 P.M. Gross Anatomy (MATUHC) B.C. WARNING: OCCASIONAL COARSE & SUGGESTIVE LANGUACE. SCENES OF AUTOPSY. STARTS FRIDAY OCT . 20 SHOWTIME 6:50 & 9:20 P.M. (mature) B.C. WARNING: SOME VIOLENCE, VERY COARSE LANGUAGE. NOW SHOWING 7 & 9 P.M. LOOK WHO'S KING 04 YEARS) _& A Tri-Star Release. ® Cl!IH!ITr< Six. I AllltWlll.ltl-M.nMt B.C. WARNING: SOME SUGGESTIVE AND OCCASIONAL COARSE LANGUAGE. SCENES OF CHILDBIRTH. NOW SHOWING 7 & 9:15 P.M. TOM SELLECK AN INNOCENT MAN / fT'LltjiTE** limned admittance .t under 18 ■■ uiraiiPitraii B.C. WARNING: SOME VIOLENCE, VERY COARSE LANGUAGE. R <30B> ® SAT& SUN MATINEE OCT. 21 & 22 SHOWTIME 1:30 P.M. RICKMORANIS __w__m\*\\\\\\\Wkmmm HONEY I ■SHRUNKH THE KIDS All Seats, All Ages csnzD NOW SHOWING BLACK RAIN 6:55 & 9:15 P.M. ENDS THUR. OCT. 19 (14 YEARS) IN COUNTRY 7 & 9:10 P.M. ENDS THURS. OCT. 19 CTCTO 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Bossin's home remedy ABBOTSFORD - Every day we hear about environmental problems: acid rain, the greenhouse effect, our overflowing garbage dumps, the thinning of the ozone layer, the possibility of nuclear disaster. But, there are solutions. "Everybody is important and nobody is without resources in the campaign to save our planet from nuclear disaster," according to Bob Bossin, singer, musician, story teller, political activist and passionate pacifist. The final workshop in the "Our Common Future" series at Fraser Valley College will feature Bossin in "Bossin's Home Remedy For Nuclear War," on Wednesday, Oct. 25 at the FVC Abbotsford campus. Bossin's one man musical medicine show features songs, stories, sales pitches, impersonations, comedy, satire and even a bit of magic as "Dr. Bob" wages his campaign against nuclear madness. "Just because you're saving the world, it don't mean you have to have a bad time," says Bossin. Former leader of the Canadian folk band, Stringband, Bossin has been singing his political concerns for over 20 years. Combining his musical expertise with a newly discovered love of the theatre, the talented Vancouverite has been touring his anti-nuke medicine show from coast to coast in Canada and throughout the United States since 1986. While posing as a huckster, Bossin dispenses sound advice abut what individuals can do to prevent nuclear war. "For one thing," he says, "they can start getting together to do something collectively. They can talk to friends and neighbours, organize discussion groups, distribute literature, plan demonstrations, heckle politicians whose policies take the world ever closer to Armageddon." In January, 1989, folk singer Gordon lightfoot said, "I recently shared a stage with Bob Bossin at a Guardian of the Rainforest concert in Toronto. The material Bob chose was timely, not heavy- handed, well played and from the response of that large audience, greatly appreciated." Registration for "Bossin's Home Bob Bossin, funny, thoughtful, accomplished musician and story-teller brings his musical medicine show, "Bossin's Home Remedy for Nuclear War" to Fraser Valley College on Wednesday, Oct. 25. The workshop/ concert, a one-man campaign against war will take place from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Abbotsford campus. Registration is being accepted now at all FVC centres. Remedy For Nuclear War" is being accepted now at all Fraser Valley College centres. The workshop-concert will take place on October 25 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Abbotsford campus. The fee is $8. and coffee will be provided free if you bring your own mug. For further information phone 853-7441 local 263, or any Fraser Valley College centre. VANCOUVER - Last June, people in British Columbia pledged $1.9-million to the Chilren's Miracle Network Telethon. Poul Hansen, president of Highland Valley Copper and volunteer chairman for the 1990 CMNT, announced recently that not only did the people of British Columbia honour that commitment, they exceeded it. He said the total now stands at close to $2-million and noted, "all of it is being used to purchase specialized equipment and support research and treatment programs at B.C.'s Children's Hospital." "An em< Three buddies in Vietnam Two surviv Only one i really alive ROBERT DENIRO JACKNIFE J ED HARRIS KATHY BAKER R ' l*W*MN(iSH<)AI>KNlhK1AlhMhNI INI l\jNGS t\Q"D . /l|***\ry-*\ M4Rlt.lllSMAF.KVHl frkiUasuncJ WlUtKJ WOlfV AT HART'S VIDEO! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. J4art 5 Photo & Video 27274 Fraser Hwv. Aldergrove OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 856-5244 Linda Klann and Andy Thompson rehearse for Garrison's Garage. The FVC production plays in Abbotsford Oct. 27 to Nov. 11. - Rick Mawson 34252 Marshall Road, Abbotsford 852-6660 s DAY BINGO 7 DAYS A WEEK DOORS OPEN 11 A.M. Mon.Fri. Start 11:30 tun. Sat. & Sun. Start 1230 run. •.••••••* NEW DAY BINGO 3 P.M.-5 P.M. Monday to Friday NIGHT BINGO EVERY NIGHT DOORS OPEN 5 P.M. Wak-ins 630 p.m. Regular games 7 p.m. •••••••• LIGHTNING BINGO Sun.-Thurs. 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Doors Open 9:45 p.m. •••••••• LATE NIGHT BINGO Fri. & Sat 10 p.m.-2 a.m. } IB 3 \ip5 Clean padded seals I Canteen service at table I Non smoking section I • THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY LOCAL CHARITIES • 5 rS Thanks to all of the Aldergrove residents ^t v.A-\_r~- wno support our -_ /\% Bing-go events > T^Wf'^ilkf7* TT CHILDREN UNDER 12' TT ^ •-W Wo'N0TPERMITTEDJoW VT- ■" ——- AFTER K D M *=-■.. • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT ^m^SW¥!^m • NO INTEREST FOR ^**'—"--- ECHOSTAR 4000 • 10' Di«h • Digital Stereo • Remote Control M89900 or «50°° month HOUSTON TRACKER V11H + * VHF Remote * Full Stereo * On Screen Remote *26990oor»6100 month ECHOSTAR 4000 • 10' Dish • Digital Stereo • Remote Control •1899*° or '50 °° month GENERAL INSTRUMENTS 210OE DESCRAMBLER *899°° CALL COLLECT 533-8259 S^ECHALON ^COMMUNICATIONS Financing Leasing Available O.A.C. 101-20351 Duncan Way, t/ Langley, B.c. SEE US FIRST! CANOE CARVED AT VANCOUVER - Native carver Simon Dick of Kingcome Inlet will transform a five-ton cedar log from the Queen Charlotte Islands into a 23-foot traditional Kwakiutl canoe at the Vancouver Museum The Museum fur Voelkerkunde in Berlin, Germany, commissined the project, for delivery in early January. The project began last week with the "First Cut" ceremony, performed by Dick and elders representing the hosts of the homeland where the canoe will be carved. A traditional dance by MUSEUM the carver, along with native songs honored the spirit of the log and sanctified the ground n which the work will take place. When the original log has been "blocked out" (reduced to about 300 pounds) and resembles the rough shape of the finished canoe it will be moved into the lobby of the Museum for finishing. Before it is painted it will be bent into shape, off-site in a traditional steaming pit, then returned to the lobby for painting and finishing touches. OF 13 & 14 YEAR OLDS, TILL SATURDAY NIGHT! {KELLY'S ALL STAR COUNTRY JAM" from 7 p.m. to Midnight Sunday Free dance lessons Monday & Thursday Monday ■ East Texas Dancing • Couples 8:30 p.m. Thursday - line Dancing 70297 Fraser Highway Folly licenced 533-3111 RODEOS This Week: BACKSEAT DRIVER Next Week: BOOTLEG JAM SESSION EVERY MONDAY A chance to win a Diamond Ring FREE DANCE LESSONS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Come join the fun at Newland's Lounge KARAOKE is happening Tuesday, October 31st, 7pm r^s^s Q Fri. Oct. 20th 4-8 pm Complimentary hors d'oeuvres PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Thursday October 26th 8pm COSTUME PARTIES Sat. 0ct.28th 8 pm 10O cash for 1 st prize Best costume Dance to Howe Sound r*>, THURSDAY ETHNIC ^ LUNCH BUFFET MEXICAN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE HOWE SOUND 21025 -48th AVE. LANGLEY PLEASE RESERVE 533-3288 Garrison's Garage moves out to Heritage ABBOTSFORD - The Eraser Valley College Theatre hit production of Garrison's Garage, is moving to Abbotsford. This topical comedy, which played to sold out houses during its Chilliwack run, will play Oct. 27-28 and Nov. 2-4 and 9-22 at the picturesque Heritage Valley Resort in a dinner-theatre format. Set in a small-town garage in the middle of a junk yard, the play deals humorously with such timely subjects as money, morality, power, taxes and economic survival in a system riddled with inequalities. The cast of Garrison's Garage features a combination of F.V.C. theatre students and Fraser Valley community performers. Second year Theatre student Joe Fulgham plays Frank, Garrison's chaotic motor mechanic. Joe recently appeared as the bartender in the department's hit production of The Taming of the Shrew. The roles of Blair Daniels the Revenue Canada Inspector and Lorna Springer, Garrison's daughter, are played by Andy Thompson and Linda Klann. Both are second year theatre students who have previously appeared in F.V.C. productions. Andy as Tranio in The Taming of the Shrew and Linda as "The "Twirler" in the Harrison Festival production of Talking With ... Abbotsford performer Frank Dolman takes the title role of Garrison Springer in the play. This will be Frank's third appearance for the department, his earlier roles being Klaus in Glory Days and more recently Victor in Primrose School District 109. The role of Bert, the small-town council member in the play is taken by Chilliwack performer John Ayris, who also appeared as Gremio in The Taming of the Shrew and Captain Lancey in Translations. Garrison's Garage will be directed by theatre department head Ian Fenwick who recently directed the department's record breaking production of The Taming of the Shrew. For information and reservations for this dinner-theatre production of Garrison's Garage, phone 852-4011. October Is UNICEFMonth Have Your Coins Ready On Halloween unicef THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Artist helps diabetes fund-raising in B.C. 15 VANCOUVER - The B.C. chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and Canadian artist James Lumbers are fish in' for funds around the province to help beat a disease that currently affects 1.5-million Canadians. Lumbers' new painting depicts a young boy on his way to fish at his Gramps' favourite fishing hole. Proceeds from the sale of specially commissioned limited edition prints of the work will be used to fund diabetes research. For each limited edition print of the painting ordered before Oct. 31, $50. will be donated to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation of B.C. The picture, entitled Side by Side, is one of Lumbers' unique memory paintings of a rural scene "haunted" by the ghostlike images of the people who used to frequent them. The young boy travelling down a well-worn path to the fishing hole, is seen pausing to reflect on past memories and it's clear that his Gramps is by his side. Lumbers' stepson has diabetes. According to the foundation, juvenile or insulin-dependent diabetes is a serious disease which currently affects 1.5-million Canadians and this figure is increasing by six percent every year. Its complications include heart attacks, strokes, nerve damage, kidney failure and amputations. Diabetes is also the leading cause of blindness each year. The Lumbers' prints are available from any art gallery in the area. Kinsmen Centre needs volunteers ALDERGROVE - The Community Centre Society looks forward to a generous response from the community during their drive for Volunteers. "Here is an opportunity for you to utilize your office skills, assist in recreation programs, assist people with special needs, and many other interesting activities. Volunteers are needed and welcomed in all areas," said a centre spokesman. If you are interested in volunteering for the betterment of our growing community, please call Joanne or Darleen at 856-2899 or drop by the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre at 26770 - 29th Avenue between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m, Monday to Friday. Ocean Park Pizza & Steak House Catering foi Banquets, meeting* & partie* vOBSTER & ALASKA KING CRAH ■,',*.''ia\ s.' a;ian r:,nz FULLY LICENCED For Fro* Local Dtllvory Ctll ( 856-7767 U 27234 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Steak & Lobster $1 Q95 Pepper Chicken $095 Both specials served with escargot, Isoup or salad, rice or baked potato, I stir-tried vegetables and garlic toast SPECIALS: MON., TUES., WED.: $ C 45 Pasta (with tossed green salad) *■* Ravioli *595 U^^fl^ Breakfast $1.99 Mon.-Fri. till 4p.m. Lunch $3.95 Mon.-Fri. till 4 p.m. Best Western Aldergrove 856-0344 1 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 LARGE NUMBERS AWARDED Scholarship winners LANGLEY - The Langley Scholarship Committee is pleased to announce that once again this year, graduates from the five secondary schools in Langley have won large numbers of scholarships and bursaries. These students graduated in June, 1989, from Aldergrove Secondary, D.W. Poppy Secondary, Langley Secondary, Brookswood Secondary, and R.E. Mountain Secondary. Langley graduates won 12 provincial scholarships provided by the provincial government for those students who scored over 1,700 points on three scholarship exams written in June. Langley Secondary won 2, Aldergrove Secondary 1, Brookswood Secondary 4, Mountain Secondary 2, and D.W. Poppy Secondary, 3. In addition, students who specialize in fine arts, business education, technology, industrial education, etc., won 12 scholarships worth $500, plus another $500 when they enrol in a post- secondary institution. Graduates also won major awards from universities and colleges across the country. The local Langley Scholarship committee, which is a community based organization not affiliated with the school district, has the job of screening applicants from each secondary school to ensure that graduates meet the standards and criteria set by the various donors of the local awards. The scholarship counsellors from the high schools put in many hours preparing the students, helping them with applications and serving on the Langley Scholarship Committee. The scholarship counsellors for this year were Chris Arcari (LSS), Dave Palmer and Bill Singer (ASS), Wendy McKinley and Bert Ponti and Don Urquhart (MSS), Molly Payne (DWP), Harold Krische (BSS). The local donors, which include businesses, parents groups, service clubs, the Langley Teachers Association, private donors, CUPE locals, political and work associations, memorial awards, and trusts set up by individuals, clubs and families, are to be commended for their contributions to the Langley Scholarship funds over the past 33 years. Many groups have increased the amounts that they donated this year because they realize the greatly increased costs of attending post secondary institutions. Without the support of all these groups, many of our students would not have the funds to proceed to post-secondary education. The Langley Scholarship Committee is seeking funds to set up alumni trust accounts or memorial trust accounts for the various schools. Graduates of Langley schools or interested community members or businessmen who can help out are urged to contact Mrs. M. Pepin, chairperson of the Langley Scholarship Committee, 534-4171 or 856-8908. The students and donors will be recognized at the school awards evenings. The public is invited to attend. The time is 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday, Nov. 1 Brookswood Secondary • Thursday, Nov. 2 Aldergrove Secondary •■Tuesday, Nov. 7 . Langley Secondary • Wednesday, Nov. 8 Mountain Secondary • Thursday, Nov. 9 D.W. Poppy Secondary SCHOLARSHIPS- D.W. POPPY Maureen 1989 Langley Teachers' Assoc. Charles Cuthbert Scholarship - Jadi White Langley Fire Department Zone 7 - $150. - Earl Babich. Van City Community Scholarship - $200. - Jeneen Rankin. Langley Rotary Club Scholarship - - $700. - Nikki Warren. Langley Scholarship Fund - $100. - Jody Farmer. Langley Social Credit Vocational - $200. - Tina Jensen. Langley Oddfellows' Scholarship - $800. - Tanya Hoeltgen. Aldergrove Legion Scholarship - $300. - Maureen Smith. D.W. Poppy Student Council Scholarships - $500. - Ed Brierley Langley City-Langley Municipality Bursaries - $500. - Amy Mortimore and Janet Walker. Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 - $400. - Jay Newcomb. Aldergrove Credit Union - 2 x $400 - $800 - Amy Mortimore and James Sandberg. Langley Rugby Club - $100. - nil. Surrey Credit Union Bursary - $350. - Sue Davis. Jacquie Shepherd Memorial Scholarship - $350. - Lesli Cowan. First Heritage Savings Credit Union - $800. - Darren Cocking. Langley Teachers' Association Special Awards - $160. - - Janet Gottschalk. Langley Lions Memorial - $300. - - Jennifer Bettles. Pat Schilling Memorial - $100. - (Trust) - Tracey Carlson. Kwantlen College Entrance Scholarship - $1,000. - - Lisa Shalley. Kiwanis Bursary - $500. - - Christina Schubert. Wix Brown Bursary - $150. - - Dawn Cook. Grad Council - $100. - - Brad Schmunk. D.W .P. Student Council - Clay Lindberg - $200.; Darren Sturch - $200. and Derek Foss - $500. OPEN AWARDS Otter Co-op - $325. - - Regina Mattusch. LTA Roy Atkinson - $200. - - Cathy Batschkun. LTA Memorial - $300. - - Stephanie Westen. Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Staff - $500. - - Jennifer Bettles. Langley Civic Scholarship - $400. - Bill Cooper. Langley Home Ec Teachers' Scholarship - $100. - - Kristina Schubert. Otter Women's Auxiliary Langley Hospital - $300. - - Denise Hart. Associated Minor Football of Langley - $500. - - Richard McAndrew. Smith - Langley Arts Council Award - $200. Tracey Carlson - Langley Arts Council Award - $200. Fraser Fowler - Western Ontario University Entrance - $1,500. OTHER AWARD WINNERS Jana Christensen - SFU Shrum Scholarship - $17,000. Kristina Schubert - Provincial Academic - $1,000. SFU President's - $7,000. Shannon Martens - Provincial Academic - $1,000. TWU Entrance - $800. Lisa Yelland - District Business Ed. Award - $1,000. Sue Davis - Provincial Academic - - $1,000. Celine Godeau - District Fine Arts - $1,000. Jeneen Ranking - District Fine Arts - $1,000. William Cooper - Carleton Entrance - $1,500. Jay Newcomb - B.C. Youth Soccer - $300. Jenifer Penny - Canada Science Scholarship $2,000. SCHOLARSHIPS ALDERGROVE 1989 Van City Community Scholarship - $200. - Lisa Sawatsky. Aldergrove Credit Union Bursary - 2 x $400. - $800. - Aaron Fell and Brenda Picard. Aldergrove Kinsmen & Kinette Bursary - $250. - Gurmit Aujila. Aldergrove Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 265 Citizenship - $200. - - Rob Frizzell. Aldergrove Legion Scholarship - $300. - Rob Frizzell. Aldergrove Lions Club Bursary - $500. - Mark Obrovac. Langley Social Credit Vocational Scholarship - $200. - - Charis Petkau. Kwantlen College Entrance Scholarship - $1,000. - - Dee Dee Thorpe. Aldergrove Thrift Shop Scholarship - $500. - - Melody Wall and Vince Wensley. Langley Oddfellows' Scholarship - $800. - Rob Epp. Langley Rotary Club Scholarship - $700. - Heather Purcell. Langley Scholarship Fund University Scholarship - $100. - Vince Froom. Langley Teacher's Association Ross Pamell Memorial Scholarship - $250. - - Lori Rippin. N.A. Sherritt Scholarship - $500 (Trust) - Brenda Alexander. Surrey Credit Union Bursary - $350. - Vince Froom. The Aqvale Insulation Scholarship - $250. - Glynnis Webster. Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department Bursary - $100. - - Tracey Allam. Langley City-Langley Municipality Bursary - $500. - Marilyn Eickmeier and Kevin Snowdon. LT.A. Special Awards - $160. - - Lisa Sawatsky. Old Age Pensioner's Society of Aldergrove Bursary - $250. - - Selena Charlton and Lori Hord. First Heritage Savings Credit Union - $800. - - Phan Ly. Daffodil Lioness Club - $200. - - Biancia Vander Heuvel. Shortreed Parents Group - $250. - - Sherri Jensen. Kiwanis Bursary - $500. - - Kozma Rittinger. McDonald Memorial - 2 X $400. - $800. - Heather Purcell and Darren Radtke. Culinary Arts - $300. - - Bruce Winning. Aldergrove Music Society - $250. - $250. - Darren Radtke. Matsqui Mayor Dave Kandal presented Allen Woo, of Blue Jay elementary school with a plaque for his poster. Woo's poster won top honors for the province, on the theme of the environment. OPEN AWARDS CUPE 1851 - $300. - Rob Epp. Coghlan Parents - $500. - - Kevin Snowden. John McNeil Memorial - $400. - - Melody Wall. District Scholarships - $1,000. - - Charris Petkau and Darren Radtke. Provincial - $1,000. - - Mark Obrovac. OTHER AWARDS Aldergrove Trailer Park Senior Citizens - 2 x $100. - $200. - - Carmen Froese and Lori Rippin. Don't keep it a secret! So you finally got brave and sorted out all those items you no longer use. Congratulations! Now what are you going to do with them? Sell them off of course! That's all highly classified material and a low-cost (or free to Aldergrove Star subscribers) Star Classified Ad is just the agent for turning things into cash - fast! You'll reach 12,000 potential buyers on Thursday. And when they see what they want you'll get action in a hurry. Now what are you going to do with all the cash? This is CLASSIFIED, right? Confidentially, our professional staff will even help you write the ad for best results. Call us today at 856-8303 or 856-5212 The retail store in Aldergrove? THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 THRIFT SHOP DONATES TO LFS 15 Ammz Mr. and Mrs. James Ratzlaff (nee Crystal Levinsky). Couple's vows celebrated by 150 guests ALDERGROVE - Crystal Janette Hedy Levinsky married Bentley James Ratzlaff in a Saturday afternoon ceremony in the Christian Life Assembly church on August 12. Church was decorated with candelabras, lace and tulle pew bows, and larger flower arrangements of gladiolas and lilies. Crystal looked lovely in a mermaid-style wedding gown with a long train. Her bouquet was star-gazer lilies, pink roses and freesias. She was given in marriage by her father, George Levinsky. Honor attendant was Crystal's sister-in-law, Christine Levinsky, and bridesmaids Nicole Levinsky (her niece), and the groom's sister, Carol DeJong. All three wore full-skirted off-the-shoulder dresses and carried bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Alida and Luke De Jong, the groom's niece and nephew, were candle lighters. Flower girl Tanya Levinsky wore a white lace dropped waist dress with pink bows. She had roses in her hair and carried a white wicker basket with pink flowers. Ring bearer was Andrew De Jong. Tim and Bill Ratzlaff ushered in the guests, and Rick Levinsky, George De Jong and Ed Vandergugten were groomsmen. The groom's best friend, Ron Graham, was the best man. Mother of the bride, Kay Levinsky, had chosen a dusty rose old fashioned dress for the happy occasion. Anne Ratzlaff, mother of the groom, wore a cream suit-type dress with pink camisole and hat. About 150 guests attended the reception at King's Crossing in Abbotsford. Out of town guests included David and Jean Stephens of Nanaimo, Don and Wendy Sather of Issaquah, Washington, and Carmen Martens of Costa Mesa, California. Grace was said by Peter Ratzlaff and Master of ceremonies was Harold Locke. The toast to the bride was made by her brother, Larry. For the wedding trip to South- em California and the Caribbean, the bride wore a pink skirt with a fitted white short jacket with pink trim and bow. Both of the newlyweds are 1983 graduates of Aldergrove secondary school. She is employed by the law firm of Robertson Downe and Mullally, and he is a self- employed finish carpenter. ALDERGROVE - "What does it feel like to own the only retail store in Aldergrove?" queried a pleased customer last week at the new toy-book store in Aldergrove Centre Mall. Li'l n Big Store owner, Heinz Speitelsbach said: "Well ...", and added no further comment. A woman buying at the store commented: "It is about time we can shop here at home, and pay competitive prices for the toys and books we need". The toy section boasts one of the largest selections of plush (stuffed animals) in the Fraser Valley. One thirty-six inch bears wieghs 14 pounds. Mayor endorses Carvolth petition MURRAYVILLE - Mayor John Beales won some friends Monday night when he told a delegate from the Langley Meadows subdivision that he too would have signed a petition if he lived there. Allan Huber presented council with a petition asking for a sound barrier to keep traffic noise from 200 Street out, and the installation of traffic lights at the 66 Avenue - 200 Street intersection. Mayor's comment was greeted by loud applause from people filling up the visitors gallery. Request was referred to the township's engineering department for comment. Carvolth Road (200 Street) is a provincial highway currently being widened. "Toy and book sales have shown a tremendous community response; and proven that we have met a need in the town," evaluated the owner. Many people inquire if Li'l n Big is going to stay in business, in Aldergrove. "Of course", is the firm reply from Speitelsbach. He added: "The non-violet toys and informative books will be available year round. October 20 sees the Grand Opening of li'l n Big Toys, Books, Etc. Speitelsbach will slash 20 percent off his prices on the Ganz Hush - a neighbourly gesture for the community of Aldergrove. Free service from CNIB CLEARBROOK - The Canadian National Institute for the Blind will be sponsoring a free, estate planning seminar, on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m., in the Blue Room of the Clearbrook Community Centre, 2825 Clearbrook Road. Present will be a tax accountant, a trust officer, an insurance underwriter, and a lawyer specializing in will preparations. There will be an opportunity to ask questions, both during the presentations, and on a one-to- one basis with the presenters, after the sessions. This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about the preparation of a will, and the distribution of estates. For further information, contact the CNIB office at 853-1915. ALDERGROVE - Betty Smallenberg of the Aldergrove Thrift Shop presented Marianne Smith of Langley Family Services with a $500 donation. Smith said LFS regrets no longer having an Aldergrove office. "We are dedicated to helping Aldergrove families as much as Langley and it's a shame they have to travel all the way to Langley. We would like to start another program in this area." Hillside Community Church 2013 - 248 Street Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Home Croup Bible Studies Wed. 7:30 p.m. Awana ■ from age 3 through Gr. 7 Thursday, 6:30 p.m. October 22 - November 12: We will be having a film series at Hillside in the eveings called MAXIMUM MARRIAGE by Tim Timmons. - Why Marriage when you can Live Together - Oct. 22. Pastor Vic Peters 856-6113 or 856-5811 Come and grow with us! MINISTRIES Jesus will save, heal and deliver you. Come join us. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Conf. room at Aldergrove Motor Inn. 856 - 5617. Bible Teacher - John Wassell. ;hear Mon.-Fri. 12:45 noon KNTR 1550 AM Radio) COUNTY LINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Family Praise and Worship - - 10:00 A.M. Service / Sunday School - - 10:30 A.M. Sunday Night Electives - 6:30 - 7:45 P.M. Children's Church/Childcare/Teens living with parents/ 12 step program to freedom/Financial planning for Christians, and more. 26460 - 52 Ave. (Next to Vancouver Game Farm) For info. 856 - 7717 AldergrOVe A Church of the Christian -J- l\ * if & Missionary Alliance <fT|0 Alliance 26245 - 28thAvenue ^___L V^ hurch 9:45 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 26245 - 28th Avenue Aldergrove, B.C. Pastor: Jim Peetoom - Sunday School (for all ages) - Morning Service - Evening Service 856-3447 Nursery available for all services. Willie Thomson, Grand Knight of the Langley chapter of the Knights of Columbus #2552, accompanied by Paul Coltura, member, presented L.M.H. president Richard Holinaty with a cheque for $3,500. The money is a first installment of a $10,000 grant to establish a chapel in the hospital. ADERGRO/E tVfTlSr CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave.. Aldergrove 856-1413 INTERIM PASTOR - FRED DAVISON SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. ■ Worship Service YOUTH ACTIVITIES: Pioneer Girls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES COME GROW WITH US Nursery facilities available 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service You're welcome at EAST ALDERGROVE M.B. CHURCH 3160 Ross Road Morning Services - 8:45 & 11:10 a.m. Sunday School for all ages - 10:00 a.m. Evening Service - 7:00 p.m. Midweek programs for children, youth, College & Career, and adult Home Bible studies Pastors: Jay Neufeld, Will Born Arnold Klassen, Jerrold Paetkau 856 - 2024 35-tf Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10 30 Sunday School 10 10 Youth Group Wed. eves 7-9 p m Pastor David Webber 856-4187 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF GOD 7TH DAY 24497 Fraser Hwy , Langley, Ii C Canada EDWARD LEROY SAUNDERS, PASTOR 24979-58 Ave , Aldergrove, B C VOX 1A0 Phone (b()4)B5b-5B80 SERVICES EVERY SATURDAY Bible Classes. All Ages 1OO0AM Worship and Praise 11 10 A M Family Night h 10 P M Immanuel Lutheran Church 3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9 15 a ni Worship Service 10 30 a m | - If , "l MOTION PICTURE ■ ______[ ]km>^_m[^k(\\\\\m |3 & 7:30 P.M., SAT. & SUN., ADMISSION FREE | 1 ■'■■ i 1 Ride the Wind! : ■■■Ac-■■-'': . r ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580 - 29th Avenue West of Aldergrove High School Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11 1X1 Sunday School Reading Room Tues. 1:30 - 3:30 2nd Wednesday 8 p m. Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED CHURCH Family Worship and Church School: Mt. Lehman 6256 Mt. Lehman Rd. at 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove 2623 - 272nd. at 11:00 cum. Warm Welcome to All Wayne E. Wattman, Pastor 856-8675 ALDERGROVE Seventh-Dav Adventist 26245 - 28th Ave. Church Pastor: Ken Wright. Invites you to worship with them each Saturday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m 856-5830 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Duffy to speak on NATO BELLINGHAM - The Right Honorable Patrick Duffy, Esq., president of NATO's North Atlantic Assembly and member of the British House of Commons, will speak on "The Role of NATO in a Changing Europe" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19, in Western Washington University's Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. The presentation, sponsored by WWU's Deans' Lecture Series, is free and the public is invited. After becoming interested in politics during the early '60s, Duffy, a Labour Party member, launched unsuccessful bids for house seats in districts strongly held by the Conservative Party. In 1963, he became a Member of Parliament for Colne Valley Division of Yorks. His reputation with members of the Labour Party for his energy, intelligence and speaking ability resulted in an offer to contend for a shaky but winnable seat as MP for the Attercliffe division of the city of Sheffield. Duffy, 69, has held that office since that election in 1970. Since 1979, he has been a member of the North Atlantic Assembly, NATO's parliamentary body. Duffy served as vice- president of the North Atlantic Assembly in 1987, and in 1988 he was elected for a two-year term as president. At the beginning of World War II, Duffy joined the British navy and served aboard the battle- cruiser Repulse. Later, he was chosen for officers' candidate school and trained as a pilot with the Fleet Air Arm. He flew Swordfish torpedo bombers off carriers on Arctic convoys, and was severely wounded when his plane crashed. After recovering from his injuries, he was assigned as director of the British radar school. NATO was created when the North Atlantic Treaty was signed on April 4, 1949. The treaty created an alliance for collective defense and was designed to prevent or repel aggression against alliance members. The treaty also provides for cooperation and consulatation on matters of political, economic and non- military fields. Saga now a quagmire MURRAYVILLE - A "saga which began in 1977 has now evolved into a quagmire," insists Aid. Aubrey Searle. It is the "saga" of an application for exclusion from the agricultural land reserve submitted by Marilyn Sparks of Louie Crescent. Sparks wants the two acres on the Fraser River removed from the freeze so she can establish a residential floathouse community at the foot of 208 Street. Planners John Geraghty and Kurt Alberts have recommended acceptance. "The developers have proceeded in good faith," administrator Jim Godfrey told council members Monday night. "They have until the end of this year to proceed under a development agree- ment" , a t _. Councilors voted to forward application with recommendation to the agricultural land commiss- .VidnY ,v.v.v.,*v>'',*v*'*'- This Ought To Get Your Motor Running; 1990 Nissan Stanza GXE "True value redefined in an elegant package of performance and comfort." Eg NISSAN ABBOTSFORD NISSAN 2743 Emerson St. Abbotsford B.C. 853-3455 When we started work on the Stanza we had only one thing in mind. The 500 hours a year the average driver spends in their car. In traffic jams, in winter storms, on country roads and family trips. So, we designed a vehicle with features that enhance the every day driving experience. Like having the most powerful standard engine in its class, 4-wheel-independent suspension and economically engineered seats. We aso added a number of smaller features that you'll appreciate the more you drive. Little things like the remote trunk and fuel-filler releases, as well as smoothing the top of the dash to eliminate reflections in the windshield. As a matter ot fact, the longer you own it, the more you'll realize one thing. Some cars are only made to move you from one point to another. The 1990 Stanza is simply made to move you. INSURANCE CORPORATION BRITISH COLUMBIA An expensive place to meet Each year, half of British Columbia's motor vehicle accidents happen at intersections.These intersection accidents took a toll of 13,000 injuries and more than 120 lives in 1987. Even those of us who weren't directly involved were still hurt—because the costs of intersection accidents add to the premiums of all motorists in the province. Clearly, we've got to stop meeting like this. That's why ICBC and police departments throughout the province have joined forces in a major program to combat B.C's crisis at the crossroads. The purpose of our "Use Your Street Smarts" campaign is simply to remind drivers of some basic survival rules they may have forgotten in the rush to beat traffic: • Don't run yellow, and especially red lights. • Stop tailgating: give the car ahead space to stop suddenly. • Take it easy when entering any intersection, especially when turning left. • If there's any doubt about the right-of-way, yield graciously • Avoid unsafe lane changes and illegal turns. If any additional reminder is required, extra police enforcement will be watching intersections closely this fall. □ICBC Together, we can drive insurance costs down. New bcaa office Re-refined oil to lubricate fleet THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 17 ABBOTSFORD - The BC Automobile Association's Abbotsford Service Centre is now open for business! The service centre is located at 32606 South Fraser Way, and is BCAA's 17th service centre in the province. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The phone number is 859-9993. Each of the service centre's eight staff members live in the area, and seven of them have previous experience with BCAA. For these staff members, the Abbotsford Service Centre provides a welcome opportunity to work within their home community. For members in the Abbotsford area, this means experienced staff and efficient service. Manager Mike Foley brings 20 years of experience with BCAA to the Abbotsford community. Mike, together with travel supervisor, Colleen Forrest, insurance- membership supervisor, Donna Wyant, and the service centre staff, invites Abbotsford area residents to stop by for a visit to see what BCAA has to offer. VANCOUVER -- The B.C. government will have 25 percent of its automobiles using re-refined motor oil within 60 days and even more in months to come, Government Management Services Minister Cliff Michael and Environment Minister Bruce Strachan announced, Aug. 10. "For years we have been urging British Columbians to recycle their used motor oil -- and they've responded superbly," Strachan said. "Now we are asking them to join us in using the recycled product. The simple fact is, oil doesn't wear out, and re-refining makes it possible to get further use from a potential pollutant." "We are opening our doors to open tendering by the re-refined oil industry for all the lubricating oil needs of the B.C. government, providing the firms pre-qualify by meeting the required standards," said Michael, the minister responsible for vehical management. "This product has proved itself in B.C. Transit diesel buses working hard in Vancou- » 4 10 rMK _ TRUCK sn«iSi $-10 BIAZERS 86 »«'<:.,„ to, Mate .n offer/ unifs £s3» [SIERRA 2 Dr Full load wi th power sea ■¥88 GMC 1-TOHT &^'%_?»« - to choose fro" " "__-. ver's stop and go traffic. It's time for the B.C. government to start using it in our automobiles and light trucks. "We cannot make this change overnight because our 5,000 vehicles are maintained in approximately 1,000 private garages and service stations throughout B.C.," Michael said. "Only a few of them now stock re-refined lubricating oil but we will be encouraging them to use it in government vehicles and to offer it to their other customers. Crown corporations like B.C. Rail and B.C. Ferries are investigating use of re-refined oil for their lubrication needs. Municipalities, school districts, colleges and universities have also been asked to consider re-refined lubricants. World-class oil re-refining technology has been developed by the Mohawk Oil Company at its plant in North Vancouver but the supply of re-refined motor oil far exceeds the demand for this recycled product," Michael said. The B.C. Purchasing Commission has been working with Mohawk to develop new markets for this product and would like to offer assistance to other B.C. firms. Other oil companies may be interested in buying re-refining technology, developing their own technology, or purchasing the re-refined base stock and combining it with their own additives before offering it to their customers. At least one of Canada's major oil companies is now considering selling re-refined oil in its service stations. "Comparing sales of lubricating oil to the amount we are recycling makes it clear that some oil is still being improperly disposed of," Strachan said. "I want to protect the environment by having more of our used motor oil recycled. Creating a demand for the re-refined product is an important step in this process." oft**0 \ROC| Fuiw'^r^'cond. enB'"*e & air ' 1983 Buick Regal 2 dr. Very nicely equip. CLASSIC CADILLACS 79-85 All local cars - Not imports 1984 Ford Camper Vail _L°nS wheelbase. Fully •-•N-ip. Incl. awning. MUST BE SEEN •RESTON CHEVROLET >r Oldsmobile 19990 Langley Bypass, Langley • 534-4154 Dealer Licence No. 6053 World-class oil re-fining technology developed at the Mohawk Oil Company's North Vancouver plant transorms used motor oil into pure base stock. Government Manage ment Services Minister Cliff Michael (right) holds the dark-coloured used oil which becomes crystal clear once Mohawk president Gordon Winter is finished with it. ALL SEASONS TIRE SALE 155 - R -13 $45.00 each CALL FOR OTHER SlliSl Used Cars & Trucks Sale D.L. 8686 R&M TIRELAND 26827 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE^ Office 856-5011 Res. 856-853^ i WE CARE • WE CARE • WE CARE » WE CARE . WE CARE • WE CARE • WE CARE • WE CARE 4COTTK£ 4CLTY SH 4 DOOR 1990 4-RUNNER &\ *v .<#£*f** ** mm mo iuvic-t Now there are a lot of reasons why you can have it all with Toyota's newly redesigned 4 Runner. 4-wheel-drive lets you answer the Call of the Wild, while 4 Runner's plush interior won't let you forget the more civilized comforts of life. 2-wheel-drive is also available on selected models. Come in to Sunrise Toyota and get a taste of what roughing it, 1990s style, really means. TOYOTA ABBOT5FOIID B.C. d"3Bk\ On South Fraser Way (Across from West Qaks) Dealer License 5736 859-7137 . • WE CARE ^WE CARE • WE CARE_-*_WE CARE • WE CARE • WE CARE • WE CARE • WE CARE : ■'eAff'WJ-gWMH-aM .;.-;.'; ...>■ :■:.■. . ■ .:. ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Protestors jam demonstration Close doesn't count. Port Coquitlam players swarm Aldergrove's net during the Bantam rep game Friday night, in the Aldergrove Arena. Poco came away with a 4-3 victory over Aldergrove in spite of being outshot 22-20. RED DEER, Alta. - More than 3,000 people jammed a hall Tuesday in a show of anger against the federal goods and services tax. The rally was delayed 15 minutes as eager protesters caused a traffic jam three kilometres long outside the building. The meetng was organized by a group of Red Deer lawyers calling themselves Canadians Against the Goods and Service Tax. Boos erupted at every mention of the names of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney or Finance Minister Michael Wilson. Guest speaker Michael Walker of the Fraser Institute drew a round of applause when he accused the federal government of "fiscal mischief." "This is not a sales tax reform package," Walker said, adding that half of Albertan family incomes already are consumed by taxes. "It's a$6-billion tax grab." Quakers cannot withhold their taxes VANCOUVER - Taxing a Quaker to help pay for military spending does not infringe on the rights guaranteed by the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, a Federal Court of Appeal hearing was told Wednesday. "Taxes are the price paid for living in a modern, free democratic society," said senior Crown counsel John Power. Jerilynn Prior, a doctor and assistant professor at the University of British Columbia, has withheld about 10 per cent of her federal income tax each year since 1982. She has placed the money in a peace trust fund. Prior maintains that defence spending — about 10 per cent of the federal budget — violates her religious beliefs and constitutional rights. It is the belief of Quakers to refuse to bear arms. Last year, Mr. Justice George Addy ruled in Federal Court that Perior's beliefs couldn't take precedence over the federal government's constitutional right to raise money for defence. Addy said chaos would result if conscientious objectors were allowed to withhold taxes. The three Appeal Court judges reserved decision. A ruling is not expected for several weeks. Neither the Income Tax Act nor the government's spending on the military infringe on freedom of conscience and religion, Power said. There is no connection between the payment of income tax to the Receiver General of Canada and the use of tax money for defence, he said. But Thomas Berger, Prior's lawyer, said his client is not challenging the the government's power to tax and spend for militarry purposes. The challenge is not to the power of Parliament to legislate, but rather the application of the legislation to Christian pacifists, said Berger, a former B.C. Supreme Court judge. *m^mmmmmmmmWmmW»m± ^fflCOMElW^ It's 3 Moving mm And we are here to serve its moving population. If you have just moved into a new home, call the Welcome Wagon hostess. Call Mary, 856-5811 (Answering service, 685-9010) /v. mm SINCE 1930 «, .Radio. CFVR/850 Cable FM 88.9 PRESENT CLEARBROOK HARDWARE "HOCKEY MIGHT" on 15 DIAMOND BjjJ4liimr COACH LINES SATURDAY, OCT. 28th. Vancouver Canucks vs. Calgary Flames * YOU MUST REGISTER FIRST. * SEATS GOING FAST! PHONE CFVR/850 NOW!!! FOR ONLY $30. YOU GET: •Seat in the mid blues. •Seat to and from the game on Diamond Coach Lines. •Fun and games on the ride over. •Prizes and give-aways. •A chance at a DIAMOND WATCH on Diamond Coach Lines. •FUN & EXCITING EVENING! Choice Hits. CFVR/850 DON'T DELAY! SEE THE STANLEY # m RUSSIANS ON CUP CHAMPS! *m NEW HOME ICE! 859-5277 REGISTER AT CFVR/850 2722 Allwood St., Abbotsford. pB|l|Mlll|j|||WI|||HHHIHHIil||HI||||||||HiilH MONEYCABE Canada Savings Bonds look good in age of high flyers By FRED DUCK, C.A. The little old lady of investments, Canada Savings Bonds, still look good for the small investor in the age of aggressive money management advertising which promises high rates for hard-earned savings or RRSP dollars. CSB's took a beating when short-term interest rates rose rapidly in response to the Bank of Canada's fight against inflation. But the government slowed heavy redemptions by raising interest rates. CSB's, paying 10.5 percent, now look competitive for a small investor in a marketplace where Guaranteed Investment Certificates average 10 percent and 30-day term notes earn about 9 percent. CSB's also have high liquidity other vehicles lack. If you need money in a hurry - say the refrigerator conked out just before your holidays - they are as good as cash, and include the accrued interest. Sometimes you can cash in other longer-term instruments but you face penalties and reduced interest, CSB's are backed by the federal government and remove a good ■HI Hi deal of worry for those looking for safe havens for retirements savings. The one drawback of CSB's is that interest is now taxable since the removal of the $1,000 tax free interest credit. However, buying the bonds through your RRSP can save these taxes. Payroll deduction plans also make it easier for the average person to use bonds as the foundation of a long-term savings plan. Employers charge a fee because they purchase the wni Diana Costain (centre) and Frank Rigbey (far right) recently attended the Langley Conference Centre to inform everyone about all the programs being offered at the centre throughout Small Business week, starting Oct. 25. For more information call 530-6656 or 533-1221 (see ad below). FRASER VALLEY BUSINESS FAIR Doing Business in the 1990's If you are in business, or are thinking of going into business, then you can! miss the FRASER VALLEY BUSINESS FAIR. Co-sponsored by the Federal Business Development Bank and your local Chamber of Commerce, the fair features seminars and exhibits designed to help you get the latest in business programs, services, and information. Workshop Topics •Financing your business ;♦ Developing your market • Business Crime Prevention 'Successful business startup • Strategic Planning • Financial Analysis »Free Trade and Business in the Fr aserValley • Investing in the Future The fair runs from October 25 to October 28 at The Langley Conference Centre 20381-66th Avenue, Langley, B.C. For more information, call the Langley Chamber of Commerce at 530-6656 or the FBDB at 533-1221. -$ Federal Business Banque federate Development Bank de developpement Langley Chamber of Commerce bonds in advance, but this is deductible. Because interest is taxable it is wise to look at debts being paid with after tax dollars. Say you have $10,000 and a $10,000 mortgage carrying a 12.5 percent non-deductible interest rate. It would be wiser to pay off $8,000 of the mortgage, reducing the impact of those higher interest charges, and invest the other $2,000 in bonds as a cash reserve. You can buy bonds in two ways. Regular interest bonds pay interest each year and the principal on maturity, and require interest to be reported annually. Compound interest bonds allow interest to compound over the life of the bond, and the interest is received at maturity. This interest must be reported as income every three years. The recent federal budget proposes annual reporting of income on compound interest bonds acquired after 1989. In short, no matter your investment style, Canada Savings Bonds can still be a firm anchor bringing a decent return while giving you the protection and liquidity needed for a good night's sleep. Moneycare is general financial advice by Canada's chartered accountants. Fred Duck is with Grossman & Fuhrer. LEASE NEW '90 TOPAZ NO MILEAGE CHARGE 239" jfJee-e-e-l^r aW month TOTAL LEASE PAYMENTS Ml,515.68 * Air Conditioning * Dual Electric Remote Mirrors • Electric AM/FM Stereo * Intermittent Wipers + Electric Clock •k Electric Rear Defrost • Steel Belted All-Season Radial Tires • Styled Steel Wheels LEASE HEW FESTIVA 98 159 Total lease Payments -7,679.04 per month + Open or Closed Lease • 48 Month Term • With $2000 down subtract $56.73 per month from above price Phone Don McDonald LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 854-5398 Dlr. No. 6225 TOLL FREE 1800-663-7368 YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 OTTAWA — Governments should quickly improve pension plans so seniors can retire in comfort and dignity, the National Council of Welfare said Wednesday. "The system still has profound limitations that have not been adequately addressed by governments," the federal advisory body said in a report on Canada's pension system. The council acknowledged that improvements have been made to the system in recent years. But it said more than 600,000 seniors live in poverty because federal and provincial benefits are too low 19 43 el ?080 /I R0XING BLUl PRINTING URAI UNfi SERVICES (NfilNl.lHiNG SUPPLIFS FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS,| CALL ANYTIME 853-2277 or 534-1012 [FREE MARKET EVALUATION] CLEARBROOK REALTY LTD. 2434 Clearbrook Rd.; Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 2X8 (Realtor since 1972) FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE " ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 onice 530-2301 856-7639 .,„■. FREE JOB PLACEMENT v# ASSISTANCE TO BOTH /£>^ EMPLOYER & STUDENT m-jr III j • Secretarial • Receptionist ■^~__%m^m^_w • Word Processing (\ Wm • Typing Beginners and Advanced Financial Assistance Available CANADIAN CAREER CENTRE Surrey: 10070 King George Hwy. • 584-9424 rzi RETIREMENT INCOME? G etting the most from your RRSPs (and other savings) after you retire is a real challenge these days. The rules keep changing and the economy is uncertain. How do you find out what's best for you? We offer two solutions: •A FREE series of booklet describing the latest in RRSP maturity options (RRIFs, Annuities); •A FREE 90 minute seminar conducted by Chuck Webb outlining all your choices when you want to turn your RRSP (and other savings) into income. How do we get paid? There is no charge for the planning phase of our service. Should you decide to implement all/part of the recommended retirement income plan, we ask only that you allow us to shop for the best financial product(s) you may require. Our firm is paid for our work in the same way as a travel agent - i.e. by the financial institution(s) involved. There is no additional cost to you for placing your financial produces) through our firm. I look forward to working with you. L! The lames E. Rogers Group Ltd. The Retirement Income Planning Specialists 110 - 20644 Eastleigh Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4C4 Telephone (604) 533-1540 I 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 /*- ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, A few months ago you had a column in The Star about people who have names for their cars. I never thought I would know anyone that would do that but I have - and he is my boyfriend. He has gone absolutely nuts over this Chev he just bought. He sits beside me on the couch and says things like "beep, beep" and "vroom, vroom". At the same time closing his eyes and swaying back and forth like he was taking fast comers. When I can't find him I can be sure he is sitting outside in his car, just admiring it. He calls his car Charlene. Do you think I may be jealous and should I try to hold my temper? Do you think he might outgrow this disgusting habit? Signed: Sick to death. Dear Sick, Hopefull this is just a phase your boyfriend is going through. If it isn't I think you should find a new boyfriend. Who knows, maybe in a few years he will be naming his socks and underwear. For now, go along with him and Conference centres on PID VANCOUVER - "PID: The Costs", is a one-day mini- conference on pelvic inflammatory disease with panel discussions and workshops on prevention and on the emotional, social, infertility and health care costs of PID. Keynote speaker is Dr. Barbara Romanowski, director of STD Control for Alberta. It will be held Saturday, Oct. 28, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., SFU Downtown, 515 W. Hastings. Admission free; lunch provided; on-site childcare available (please pre-register). Disabled access. For more information or to pre-register, call the Canadian PID Society, 684-5704. just hope he will get over this little idiosyncrasy. What does it hurt in the long run? Dear Annabelle, A month ago we attended the funeral of a man whose son went to school with our son. After the service we invited the boy to spend a few days at our home. He lost his mother years ago and he is now 25 years old, but has no other family. Well, he has been here for a month and we don't see any indication that he wants to leave and go back to his family home that he shared with his father. We feel he should move on now that the shock of his father's death is over. Should we tell him fo go or wait until he suggests it himself. Signed: Wants to be alone. Dear Wants, You must sit down with this young man and give him some sound advice. For one thing, he is not living up to his responsibilities about looking after his father's house and estate. Tell him he must leave and get back into the business of living. Lots of people have been left on their own and have managed to cope with pressures probably a lot heavier than this young man's. However, make sure you tell him he will always be welcome to visit you and to ask for any help or advice that you can give him. With this alternative he should be able to manage on his own. I wish him good luck. My husband woke me up the other night saying, "you know you can't sleep on your back." That's funny, because I had no trouble sleeping until he woke me. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Eye Examinations ARRANGED! ask about 1 hr. service Cwrip&rmiZi/ ®V UNITED OPTICAL .^9^ DUp«-Woptldan. CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 111 • 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY CLEARBROOK, B.C. V2T 4W1 (BESIDE SAFEWAY) 1859-7115 Origins of words SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - "Bimbo," a word much in vogue in the scandal-ridden 1980s, was first used as a relatively sexless term for lacklustre males of the Roaring '20s. The slightly stuffy word "academy" has a much racier past- a daring exploit involving a youthful Helen of Troy. From "bunk," the unfortunate legacy of a longwinded congressman, to "zany," derived from the word for a 16th-century Italian clown, a new book by dictionary publisher Merriam- Webster Inc. examines the strange stories and forgotten figures behind everyday words. ."This book was a little bit more fun to work on than the usual things we do here," said Frederick Mish, editorial director of Merrian-Webster. Webster's Word Histories, promoted as a companioin for "armchair etymologists," is a departure from the dictionary publisher's generally sedate product. It is filled with lively prose and complete with an eyecatching "bikini" entry on the jacket. "That was probably picked because it would be of some interest," Mish said dryly, pointing out the selection was an advertising - not editorial - decision. DEFINES WORDS Scholarly tomes about the origins of words already exist, most notably the Oxford English Dictionary, which exhaustively defines hundreds of thousands of words and gives their sources. But Word Histories, published in September and priced at $14.95 US, is aimed more at the kinds of people who contact Merrian-Webster regularly, asking where words or phrases come from, Bish said. "I make no bones about that: this is intended to be a popular book," he said. "We have not targeted linguists or historians or any particular group of people of advanced educations or highly specialized interests." Some of the deviations described are classical, such as "academy," which comes from the abduction of the 12-year-old Helen of Troy. A man named Akademos showed her brothers, Castor and Pollux, where she was hidden. Athens later named a park and gymnasium after him ~ Akademeia. There, the philosopher Plato set up his school. Others put their stamp on less erudite words. "Bunk," or nonsense, is the legacy of a long-winded early 19th-century congressman, Felix Walker, who represented the district in which Buncombe County, N.C., is located. "Bimbo," now used to describe attractive but foolish females, is found as early as 1919 to describe "a fellow who was unimportant or undistinguished," said Word Histories. The word is believed to have derived from an Italian term for baby. Use of the word to describe a sexually promiscuous woman did not catch on until the advent of 1930s detective novels peopled by beautiful but dumb blondes. USED BY SHAKESPEARE "Zany" is believed to derive from an Italian dialect name for a stock comedy character, Zanni, in improvised comedies of the 16th century. The word first appeared in English in Shakespeare's Love's Labor's Lost, with a reference to "some slight Zanie." Some words refuse to be neatly explained, and editors note in the introduction to the book that etymology is not an exact science. For example, the entry for "bikini," describes 1946 atomic bomb tests on the atoll of Bikini in the Marshall Islands. "In the summer of 1947, another bombshell hit the beaches of the French Riviera, LANGLEY GYMNASTICS CLU is offering gymnasti classes in Aldergrove for children ages 4 - 14. For information call Susan 581-2296 the bikini," the entry continues. Editors confess they do not know how one led to the other, although they offer the theories that the effect of a bikini-clad woman compares to an atomic blast, of the ground-stripping effect of an atomic blast compares to a bikini. A third theory, that the shape of the atoll looks like a bikinied figure, is dismissed as unlikely even to the "most perfervid imagination." By the way, "perfervid," means extremely fervent. Light fund steadily grows ALDERGROVE - Enthusiasm among local residents and business people is running high when it comes to the subject of Christmas Lights. Donations have been arriving regularly at the Chamber of Commerce office, 27030 Fraser Highway. Businesses, residents and organizations are good-naturedly meeting and-or beating challenges directed at them. This week's contributions are as follows: • The Royal Bank has met the challenge of $100. • Jacob Sawatzky Construction lid. $50. • Edith and George Prozesky $50. TOTAL TO RAISE: $55,000. TOTAL TO DATE: 15,869.93 ■—1|]\$—■—-^jj, School of Beauty Judi's School of Beauty welcomes the whole, family. We train fully supervised students to do all aspects of hair- styling and hair care. Come take advantage of our reasonably priced services. We are learning to care for your hair. Encourage us by your support. Call 530-4678 - Langley 852-8266 - Clearbrook ■2615 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 2Y6 With winter around the corner - now is the time to pamper your hair. Regular trims are important as well as good shampoo & conditioner. Staff of Something Special Hair Design can give you professional advice on cuts, and products for your hair care needs. OMETHING PECIAL HAIR rfyr\L DESicn 27026 Fraser JHwy., Aldergrove [Next lo Kentucky Fried Chicken; 856-1444 p) Some JCweftbijI to tym jCwed 0 We feature a wide selection of lingerie from basic to daring. Baby Dolls, robes, gowns, funsuits, corsets, bras, garters, belts, swimwear & panties with sizes from 32 - 48. We also carry mens' pants. As well, we have creams, lotions, novelties, books, and greeting cards. Two locations to serve you better: Lovestuff Products Ltd. - 20260 Fraser Hwy. Langley & Magic Moments Love Boutique - 2388A McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. 859 - 1203 BOOK NOW FOR YOUR OWN HOME PARTIES OR MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE BY CALLING 533 - 4660. LOVESTUFr PRODUCTS 20260 FDASE*) HWY lANGlEV. B C VMfJEf) Ifl <NM)53*-K*0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Boutique to turn heads Looking good easy with right steps 21 WHAT A RETAIL FIND!!! Question:.Where on earth can I . find good quality casual and dress clothes without paving through the nose? Answer:. TWICE IS NICE BOUTIQUE - that's where. That's right, this is a boutique that will turn any window shopper into an absolute shop-a- holic. Twice is Nice Boutique was opened back in March 1985. It features consignment clothing at just a fraction of what regular retail sales would be. There is one simple motto on which this store was built, "Quality resale clothing for the enterprising woman." Yes, dresses, skirts, blouses, slacks, suits, maternity wear, formal wear, prom gowns, bridal attire, shoes, purses, and jewellery and other accessories can all be found here. With more than 20 combined years of exprience in the retail clothing industry this store offers fogbound' to speak ABBOTSFORD - Senator Ray Perrault will speak at a lunch hosted by Fraser Valley West Liberals, Oct. 25 at Versailles Restaurant. Local Liberal candidate Tony Wattie and president Darlene James will also speak at the $12 a plate noon-time fundraiser. For reservations, call Wattie at 859-7134 or 530-3215. you variety and selection that is second to none. If you are wanting to seel some of your clothes feel free to give a call however. All consignments are by appointment only and all goods must meet certain standards. The hours are from 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. They are located at No. 107 - 32988 South Fraser Way in Abbotsford across from I.H.O.P. or call 852-4486 for further information. In summation make yourself a regular client of Twice is Nice Boutique and get the very best deals around. By TERRI-LYNNE PENNER ALDERGROVE - In the following weeks, I'm going to give you a guide to follow when applying make-up, plus a few extra professional tips from the experts. To have full benefit from your make-up, good skin is essential. To help achieve this, a skin care program should be followed. There are many products on the market. Talk to the beauty advisor to get specific knowledge on the name products. Basically you want a cleanser, toner, moisturizer, practising this once in the morning and again at night. Cleansing will remove make-up, dead skin cells, and everyday dirt. Toning removes excess oils, remaining cleanser and dirt. It returns skin to normal PH balance and tightens pores. Moisturizing gives skin extra moisture and protection which all skin can use. Proper technique for cleaning is also important. • Cleansing - use a soft sponge, light pressure and use an upward, outward stroke. • Toner - using cotton, spread toner over entire face, using same technique as cleansing. e- Moisturizing - dot on forehead, nose, cheeks and chin, then add a touch of water and gently rub in. Remember to always use a moisturizer under your make-up except on eyelids as moisturizer can tend to crease shadow. Next time we'll add a little color to your face. Come in and visit me at "A CUT ABOVE 88" on Saturdays. Get that special look for tonight, 'til next time ... Jamboree another success By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - Hello again! Maudie is busy so asked me to write the column for this week but she didn't give me much information! The flue shots wUl be over by the time the paper comes out so I hope you got yours. Many of our members were at Hilda Goodison's funeral on Friday, reminiscing over coffee after the service. The Saturday dance drew an even 100 people. First time visitors were Iris Morgan from Saskatoon, and Gail and Howard McGuire from Brandon, Manitoba. The prizes were won by Ruth Jackson, Lorraine VerBoom, _ta_m The Royal Canadian Legion Together, We Will snber Audrey Wicks and Lorie Whelan. Spot dances by Clare Wolchuck and Cora Dick. The Anniversary Waltz was played to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Olive and Charlie Draper. Jean Blouin from Richmond played guitar. At the jamboree on Sunday over 100 came out to dance to the music of six different bands. It was a pleasant and enjoyable evening but I couldn't find anyone with a list of prize winners. If you play bridge, come Monday afternoon or Friday evening. If you like to sing and would like to be part of the choral group, come Monday evening. Carpet bowl on Thursday afternoon. Art club on Wednesday and dance Wednesday and Saturday evening. Jamboree on the third Sunday of the month. For Men & Women Aldergrove Saddlery Ltd. Quality Equipment & Supplies 27153 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-2919 .■&8b : V: *^J mwicmwh Vance S/.... 856-5122 ^Tkeatu " INTRODUCTORY OFFER I" 2 FREE! Lessons In Either BotM/Hj/T«i' WwtxaC Tkenite BEGINNER, INTERMEj»*fc- ff^M&V this offeLvaltfllVllor 15 CLftft ALUAGES ptte ILABLE FOR SAT. MORN. 10 A.M. 27112 Fraser Hwv." Aldergrove Now Available Monday nights from 4 p*i. - 9 p.m. Mondwyuife,£$?tel V***#tO--& ft***"*-"* Intermediate, At Monday and Friday Advanced FRIDAY TAP & JAZZ All Boys Tap If you want to have fun and learn to dance... PHONE TODAY! \7§ 7~tc/c& /? /Vice, 'i£__\_ Boa.t/0i ae ^Quality Resale Clothing $ for The Enterprising Woman! • Bridal •Maternity • Accessories • Shoes j/* V$, Ladies Apparel to fit any LIFESTYLE! ^ *BRING IN THIS AD & GET 10% OFF #107-32988 S. Fraser Way (Bourquin Plaza) Abbotsford l* 852-4486 -i . •■Tli'll'iim ■l«linilMI[lll|i|i|||||iBlllleliill||l|||l||»||IHiWl-|>B|<|Ji li'l 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 /a*. Young environmentalists Number 25 Greg Bursa tucks Bursa's first came 37 seconds the ball under his arm as he after the game's start when starts a 100 yard run for he made a 50 yard run. daylight during the Broncos- Broncos downed the Pintos Pintos game at City Park. 32-0. BUY LAND, BY THE METRE! LANGLEY - Fran Haberlin, president of the Auxiliaries Council of Langley Memorial Hospital, presented L.M.H. president Richard Holinaty, with cheque for $10,000. The money will go towards purchasing 30 acres of land adjacent to the hospital. L.M.H. plans future expansion on the site and the public is invited to get involved by purchasing one square metre of the 30 acre site for $100. Buyers will receive an "honorary" land title with the purchase. //> SEARCH-A-WORD By Lynda Ellis The idea of th s word puzzle is to find the words ir i the word list which are hidden somewhere in the puzzle either i jp and down across, or diagonally. REMEMBER! Some of the words hidden are backwards too . - GOOD LUCK KING TU1 *' 9 > HANG OUT s c A I R O J G R U H N A M A D M I I B G A H S I D N A M E U I A E N F Y V M U T A Z I G L E H G L D A N D A M I E T T A F K S H I A R I R 0 X U L U D X A 0 A A S L R L P C S Q A H V L R M R G K L I E V E F T A B A T A O J H A A Q R X P N N Y B E X F M I A N Y E I V A N I S P G I R B S S D B N V T I B H N R X N A O M D A I A E M U A J N S P A Y H A I R K U R U S K U R B U W A A I M I Q A G A F A S D A O L D T L A Y A T T E S O R G I N E A H I R A L E X A N D R I A A H H A A Y B U F C D X I I K M N S G T H P M B T V B G I Z A G A Z R M N F A R S H U T T H E B E S U 0 E Z E U S I S A O A Y I R A H A B 1) Abydos 21) Kalabsha 2) Air. Dall a 22) Kom Ombc i 3) Alexandria 23) Kur us ku 4) Arminna 24) Lux or 5) Bahari ya Oasis 25) Maghagha i 6) Benha 26) Mandi* aha i 7) Bor Sc k'i d 27) Mut 8) Bui aq 28) Nil e 1 River 9) Cairo 29) Pyr amide 10) Damanhur 30) Qena 11) Damiett a 31) Rashi< d 12) El Far a fra 32) Rosetta 13) El Gi za 33) Safag a 14) El Iskandari ya 34) Sinai Peni nsula 15) Farriq 35) Suez 16) Farshut 36) Tab a 17) Gi rgc i 37) Tahta 18) Helwan 38) Tanta 19) Hurghada 39) Thebes 20) Ismailia 40) Zagaz ig LANGLEY - MLA Dan Peterson represented the British Columbia government at international environment youth corps activities in the State of Washington, Oct. 12. "Today, the Environment Youth Corps of British Columbia have joined with their counterparts in Washington State in a special The poppy OTTAWA - The 1989 Poppy Campaign begins Oct. 23 and runs until Nov. 11. Conducted by the Royal Canadian Legion, the campaign raises money which is kept in trust and used to assist needy Canadian ex-service members and tneir families. Veterans of Commonwealth and allied countries who are resident in Canada may also qualify for assistance through the Poppy Fluids. The Poppy is a visible reminder of the sacrifice made by some 114,000 men and women who died while serving in Canada's armed forces during two World Wars and the Korean conflict. For each donation given during the campaign, a visible symbol of remembrance is provided, either in the form of a single poppy, a wreath or spray, or, in the case of group donations; a certificate. Poppy material is assembled by disabled veterans and their families. This not only provides them with a small source of income, but allows them to take an active part in the tradition of remembrance. During 1988, some $5-million were distributed in accordance with the general bylaws of the Royal Canadian Legion. exchange program," Peterson said. Teams from the Environment Youth Corps traveled to the Bellingham area to work with young people from the Washington Service Corps, Washington Conservation Corps, and the Seattle Conservation Corps on cooperative environmental enhancement and training projects. "These projects are giving young British Columbians a chance to participate in a valuable learning experience," Peterson said. The Environment Youth Corps of B.C. was established this year by the Ministries of Environment and Social Services and Housing to provide opportunities for young British Columbians to work on environment-related projects and gain employment experience. Local forage production studied ABBOTSFORD - A study to find more efficient methods of producing fodder corn for B.C.'s dairy and beef industry has received $45,698 through the federal- provincial Agri-food Regional Development Subsidiary Agreement (ARDSA). Researchers will study varieties of fodder corn which produce greater yields, mature earlier, are higher in nutrition, and are more resistant to stress. Emphasis will also be on reducing soil degradation and water contamination. Total cost of the project is $145,273, with ARDSA contributing $45,698, Agriculture Canada, and the Pacific Field Corn Association contributing $99,575. Historic sale at the Fort FORT LANGLEY - The Friends of the Fort are holding their third annual historic sale of Hudson's Bay trade good and custom souvenirs, Saturday, Oct. 21 through Sunday, Oct. 29 at their Gift Shop at Fort Langley National Historic Park, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. The gift shop will feature demonstrations by local artisans, a daily draw of the new Fort poster, and will discount everything in the shop by 10 percent to 30 percent off. TTiis will give everyone a chance to purchase unique, historic Fort goods to mail off early or to put away as a "stocking stuffer." The gift shop has many new-to-1989 items such as: HBC mini-fort construction sets, Fort inkwell reproductions, Fort poster, Bastion hasti-notes and postcards, historic toys as well as buckets, fireplace pokers, oatmeal soap, Florida water, historic books, tinder boxes, voyageur sashes, and Cowichan knitwear. The gift shot is the main fund- raising effort by the Friends of the Fort which is a non-profit volunteer organization. The association's purpose is to stimulate appreciation and of Fort Langley National Historic Park thrugh encouraging research, restoration, and re-creation of the Fort. Artisans will demonstrate their talents on the following days from 1 to 4 p.m. - Oct. 26, Cooper Demonstration with Thom Gunn; Oct. 27, Spinning-Weaving with Bemice Littleboy; Oct. 28, Sketching with Terry Stafford, Artist and Author of Fort Langley: an historical activity book. 'COMICS PRESENTED BY' R&M TIRELAND HFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway *>, _»_„*,_ w*^ 856-5011 HAGAR I WCW-BP ALL. PAY ON THAT POTATO 6Al&~> AM? YOU PIPH'T SAY ONB \NORP ABOUT IT/ SHOE TRWlCplAr\f^>-^v Wr-M?? PILOT PROJECT SUCCEEDS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 23 Day care training provides viable business alternative ABBOTSFORD - In response to requests from individuals, agencies and health unit personnel in the Fraser Valley, the Early Childhood Education Department and Continuing Education offered a pilot project in Family Day Care Training from September 1988 to June 1989. Due to the interest and enthusiasm from the participants in this pilot project, as well as continued interest from the community, the program is being offered again. The Family Day Care Training Program is an opportunity for both licensed and unlicensed family day care providers, as well as parent aides and nannies, to formalize some of their experience and knowledge, to gain new insights into home-based child care, or to learn more about operating successfully as a small business. It is also an opportunity for persons caring for children in a home setting to meet others who are doing the same type of work. Linda Matwichuk, the program head at Fraser Valley College, says there is a real need for licensed family day care in the community. "Only one in ten children needing care are able to access a licensed centre," said Matwichuk. "Many families prefer family daycare centres for a variety of reasons. Siblings can stay together in one place and remain in their own community in a home setting. Children in family daycare homes qualify for fee subsidy based on income level." Participants in the program will have the opportunity to become members of the Early Childhood Educators of B.C. organization, which has several branches in the Fraser Valley College area. "There are lots of advantages in belonging to the E.C.E. of B.C.," said Matwichuk. "They offer insurance packages to members, a dental plan, a variety of excellent workshops for professional development, and a really fine networking system." Diane Knight of Chilliwack took the pilot program and is now operating her own licensed Family Day Care centre. "The course was very comprehensive," said Knight. "There were six courses altogether, each consisting of four Saturdays. We covered everything from understanding and dealing with behaviour patterns to health and nutrition, setting up programs, recognizing the children's needs and concerns, establishing healthy balances of play and rest time, safety concerns. We also covered the business aspect of operating a home-based business; administration, working with parents, taxation and so on." All the courses in the program are taught by E.C.E. instructors from Fraser Valley College. Denise Scarboro, another graduate from the pilot program said she feels more confident and capable since taking the course. "I'm not operating a daycare centre," said Scarboro, "I'm working in a pre-school. I took the course for the extra knowledge and training I felt it would provide and it certainly did. There was a great deal of valuable material covered. I highly recommend the program to anyone working with childlren or wanting to. If you're considering opening a family day care centre, this program will help you make up your mind if it's what you really want to do. Mothers, volunteers working with children, anyone at all would really benefit from this program." Part of the program consists of going through all the steps in setting up a day care centre in the home. "Operating a family day care centre is a viable business alternative for women who love children, and enjoy working with them. It gives them a good salary and the advantages of working out of their own home," said Matwichuk. The program is in progress now in Abbotsford, and will be offered in Chilliwack beginning Nov. 4, and in Mission in February. Registration is being accepted now at all FVC centres. For further information, phone 792-0025 or 853-7441, local 304 at either number. ,;r Diane Knight graduated from the pilot program in Family Day Care Training at Fraser Valley College, and is now operating a licensed Family Day Care Centre. Due to the success of the pilot program, the Early Childhood Education Department and Continuing Education are offering the course again this fall. For further information, phone 792-0 25 or 853-7441, local 304 at either number. 4-H building for tomorrow ALDERGROVE - National 4-H Week, November 6-12, will be a week to remember for the six B.C. 4-H members attending the annual National 4-H Conference in Toronto. The theme of the conference entitled "4-H Building for Tomorrow" will see sixty 4-H member from across Canada involved in discussions and presentations on issues of concern to rural young people - careers, lifestyles, relationships and leadership. B.C. delegates will be: Megan Hoole of Victoria, Sherri Jensen of Aldergrove, Stefanie Giddens of Kamloops, Lora Postma of Enderby, Mis Mant of Qualicum Beach and Temple Totten of Cranbrook. Accompanying the B.C. delegation will be Margaret Moffat, leader of the Kersley 4-H club in Quesnel. Included in the busy schedule of events for this outstanding group of young people will be a visit to the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, CN Tower and a tour of Toronto. GOOD FROM BEGINNING TO END You are what you eat. The same goes for your pet. That's why we created MAX, the ideal nutritional diet for pets. MAX combines chicken, lamb, rice and other all-natural ingredients to keep pets trimmer and more energetic. And special ingredients like kelp to give coats maximum shine and keep them uniformly healthy. MAX costs more than traditional pet foods, but a little goes a long way. MAX THE BEST PET FOOD IN THE WORLD. "BRING THIS COUPON FOR In fact, pets digest over 85% of MAX. That's a higher digestibility rate than any other pet food. So stools are smaller, firmer, more compact (and therefore easier to pick up). There are many more reasons to make your pet a MAX pet. But the most important is you want what's best for him or her. And that's MAX. Through and through. 00 OFF NUTR0 MAX PET F00D1 Buckerfield's OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1989. 3111 272nd St., Aldergrove MM LIMITED 856-2811 \ IMHMMHW 1 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Wenman travels to Pacific Rim ALDERGROVE - Fraser Valley West M.P. Bob Wenman and International Trade Minister John Crosbie, accompanied by 16 Canadian businessmen recently returned from a trade mission to Korea and Japan. Canada is steadily increasing its presence in the Pacific Rim. Canada is credited with creating "ACT", a vessel management system for Hong Kong's harbour. Prior to ACT, the harbour, one of the busiest in the world, only used a basic radar system to track ship movements. ACT is a sophisticated radar system, depicting the harbour, the ships and their position to each other in the harbour. Korea is quickly becoming one of Canada's major trading part ners, rising from sixth ppsition in 1988, to fourt in 1989. Canada, in turn is now ranked fifth on Korea's trade list. The United States and Japan still rank first and second. While on the three-week tour, Wenman traveled to Cambodia, delivering 400 English highschool text books and medicine. A group effort, the Clearbrook Mennonite Central Committee assisted gathering books, ,Langley Shoppers Drugmart (Zellers mall) donated medicine and antibiotics, while Canadian Airlines flew it to Cambodia, free of charge. A second drop is being planned for the new year. Anyone interested in donating books or making a cash donation should contact the local M.P. office. Heritage society formed ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Senior Vets are forming a Heritage Society, dedicated to Trace your family tree SURREY - Would you like to learn more about how to trace your family tree? v You are invited to participate in a genealogy open house to be held at the Cloverdale Library, 5642 - 176A Street, on Saturday, Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This free event will show you ways to discover your family's story. Whether you are a novice or an experienced researcher of your family ancestry, this event will show you how to make your search easier. You will find out about the many services, societ- ** ies, classes and collections available in the Lower Mainland and Washington state to support your research. Genealogical experts will present 12 seminars on topics from "Starting Your Genealogical Search" to "Computers and Genealogy". Over eight club displays including those by the Surrey Public Library, the Family History Centre and the United Empire Loyalists will add to your /f^ knowledge of your roots. This event is sure to be a popular event and therefore is being held on a first come, first serve basis. The Surrey Public Library and the Cloverdale Seniors' Centre are sponsoring activities. You may obtain more information, by calling Carol Elder or Wendy Caywood at the Cloverdale Library, 576-1384. preserving and displaying Aldergrove's history locally. The group will concentrate its efforts in an area bordered by Mt. Lehman Road to the ast, 224th Street on the west, Zero Avenue to the south and the Fraser River to the north. Fred Zaharia commented, "We contacted the Fort Langley Heritage Society; they told us not to bother, they were collecting the area's history. Senior vets members felt Aldergrove would be better served having local history kept locally." During the inaugural meeting the motion was made to name the group "The Alder-Grove Heritage Society." This, it was said, was the original spelling. Members speculate it was derived from a grove of alder. It was also said the area may have been called Jackman Corners previously. Other business revealed information Aldergrove may have been a major stopping point for would-be miners on route to the gold fields. Ships docked in Bellingham, the prospectors made their way across the border at Lynden, then rested and restocked in Aldergrove before travelling Yale Road and the Cariboo gold trail. The society will investigate some 300 war medals said to be stored in Ottawa, in hope of obtaining for display those medals belonging to area pioneers. Everyone is asked to look through their memorabilia, for things related to Aldergrove's early days. Photographs can be copied, and the originals returned. The society is actively seeking new members. Young as well as old are invited to join. Those interested should attend the Alder-Grove Heritage Society's next meeting, Nov. 1, at 1 p.m., in the Senior Vets hall. Novice C's no match for Surrey ALDERGROVE - On Sat., Oct. 7 Aldergrove Novice C team went to Surrey to play their second exhibiton game of the season. With having three of the more experienced players missing from the team Aldergrove was no match for Surrey. Darryl MacDonald opened the scoring at 14:37 with assist going to Allison Waters, then Surrey came back with 14 goals in first and second period before Aldergrove's Kristine Hargrove scored the last goal of the game with assist going to Lindsay Paton. Final score Surrey 14 - Aldergrove 2. On Sat., Oct. 14 Vancouver came to town with only seven players. Aldergrove jumped ahead with 2 goals from Alyssa Hogan & Erika Pearson assists going to Sonja Strandt & Melany Midget B's manage a win ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Midget B Hockey team, coached by Lionel Anker and assistant coach Rick Edwards started league play with a convincing win Sunday afternoon. Aldergrove travelled to North Vancouver and defeated the North Vancouver Midget B team by a score of 4 to 0. Sean Anker recorded the shut out. Cory Mutter scored 2 goals. Alex Caldwell and Tony Meiler scored one each. Other shots are unavailable at this time. Gaube. Vancouver came back to make it 2-1. Alyssa Hogan came back to make it 3-1. Still in the first period Vancouver puts in 4 more to make the socre at the end of the first period 5-3. Vancouver added one more early in the second period to make it 6-3 but Aldergrove's young team wasn't about to quit. They scored 2 more - 1 by Alyssa Hogan and 1 by Allison Waters assists going to Lindsay Paton & Alyssa Hogan ending in a 6-5 loss. On Sunday, Oct. 15 Aldergrove went to Abbotsford for their fourth exhibition game. Before the game even started Abbotsford looked like a more experienced team than Aldergrove and proved it scoring 6 goals early in the game before Aldergrove's Allison Waters scored with assist going to Lindsay Paton. Abbotsford then scored 10 more throughout the game. Alyssa Hogan added 1 more for Aldergrove for a 16-2 loss. All tried their best, just add another game for experience. Tina Harty was kept very busy in the net stopping 18-34 while Abbotsford stopped 7. In just 4 weeks the eight new players have come a long way with their skating and knowing more abut the game ringette. As they become more aggressive and worked harder on skating and checking, this will be a good young team. Players are: Kristine Hargrove, Karla Hoffmann,Darryl MacDonald, Lindsay Paton, Evelyn Neufield (on defence) Lindsay Brown, Allison Waters, Trina Hallerson, Sonja Strandt, Melany Gaube, Alyssa Hogan, Erika Pearson, with Tina Harty in goal. LANGLEY NEW DEMOCRATS INVITE YOU TO DINE WITH MIKE HARCOURT Saturday, Oct. 28, 1989 Langley Civic Centre 20699 - 42nd Ave. Social 6:30 Dinner 7:00 Tickets - $15.00 Phone Office 533-4342 George 534-7659 Kathleen 534-8850 'Hew- Democrats- EDALEEN DAIRY wmmMmmmmm-wsm IOCATFD ONE mil SOUTH OF ALDERGROVE BORDER WHIPPING CREAM 85 Pint APPLE JUICE gal. $039 2 V2-GAL ICE CREAM Vanilla, French Vanilla, or 49 V2 gal. Flavor of the month: PUMPKIN $1 GALLON 2% MILK $1 69 gal. CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. 3 lbs. 99* $4" 1 lb. BUTTER Block. Cubed. $167 $172 1 1 FALL SPECIAL! & Medium Cheese 2lb.£um$Q99 3 2 lbs. more for i|our '\^w%sA OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, (CLOSED SUNDAYS) 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, Howto keep them burning HOMEFIRES THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 25 As Canadians across the country suffer the harsh temperatures of an unusually-cold winter, homeowners' concerns are turning to keeping the homefires burning — and the likely increase in the cost of that warmth. A few steps — many taken easily even now — can increase the energy efficiency of any home. Watch the fireplace For example,cold,snowy nights can become celebrations of winter with a blazing fire. But you should stop fireplaces from pulling heat from the rest of the house by closing the damper as soon as the fire is out, sealing around the wall joint, or even adding glass doors. A fresh-air vent would aid combustion and heat exchanges or insets would force more heat out of fireplaces into your homes. Sealing and weather-stripping windows and doors can save as much as 10 per cent of your winter heating bill; insulations can reduce fuel consumption by 20 per cent. Servicing and upgrading your furnace can dramatically improve fuel efficiency. Even such simple measures as adjusting dampers to direct heat flow, placing tin foil behind radiators to reflect heat into a room, or increasing your home's humidity will keep your home more comfortable at lower costs. Start by sealing. It is never too late in the season, and proper sealing and weatherstripping is the single-most- effective way to cut heat loss. Heating bills can be cut by 10 per cent by sealing escape holes for warm air and nipping cold drafts in the bud. Upstairs and down Because the attic and basement are major sources of air leakage (15 per cent from the basement alone), caulk all wiring and plumbing holes and the area around electrical boxes. Weatherstrip and insulate the attic hatch, and seal the joint between the wall and the sill in the basement. Wood or metal doors should have weatherstrips and threshold plates. Windows should be caulked with transparent sealant, especially under the moulding between the window and the wall. Electrical outlets and switches will not leak air if foam gaskets are placed under the cover plate and outlet holes filled with safety plugs. Take off base boards and seal between the wall and floor as deeply as possible. After sealing, proper insulation can reduce fuel consumption by 20 per cent. Insulation sets up barriers to air movement inside walls, floors and ceilings, inhibiting loss of warm air. Your priorities should be the attic, with six to 12 inches of insulation (such as Fiberglass); the basement, with four to six inches; men the walls with two to four inches. When doing it yourself be sure to examine the various types of insulation most suitable to the area you're insulating and insulate only to the level — called the R factor or rate of thermal resistance—recommended for your region, When hiring contractors, be sure to get three quotes. If, after sealing and insulating, condensation forms on your windows, lower your humidifier setting. A fresh- air intake would solve any persistent humidity problem. Proper and sufficient humidity works to keep your home more comfortable even if the temperature is lower. Once you've sealed and insulated, you can save three percent of your fuel bill for each degree you lower your thermostat over an eight-to- 12-hour period. For example, setting it at 20C instead on 22C instead of 22C during the day and 17C at night could save you 15 percent of your fuel bill. That comes to $150 dollars on the average $1,000 bill. Be a penny-pincher Even small energy-saving steps put pennies in your pocket. With hot water heating, a circulating pump will improve heat distribution while bleeding air from air valves will increase the flow of hot water. Drapes and rugs help insulate and stop drafts. Simple maintenance and upgrading will keep a furnace running more efficiently and lasting longer. Dirty furnace filters can increase fuel used by as much as 25 per cent; clean or change them once a month. Have your furnace serviced once a year. Even old furnaces can be upgraded by such simple changes as a smaller fuel nozzle to reduce fuel consumption by seven to 10 per cent. A retention head burner creates a better ■ mix of fuel and air to produce more heat with less fuel, a possible 25 per cent savings. AWARD WINNING SUPER STOVE from Regency Industries Ltd. of Delta, offers 72.3% EFFICIENCY with EMISSION LEVELS AS LOW AS 3.7 GRAMS! No other woodstove offers so much: • ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY • Safer with Higher Efficiency • Requires Less Wood • High Heat Glass • Cool Grip Handles • Brick Lined • Close Clearance with Built-in Heat Shields that allows for Closer Wall Installations • Elegant and Custom Designs. R.E. MacDonald STOVES & STONES LTD. The Valley's most trusted Woodstove Dealer. Stoves & Stones 3711248TH STREET & FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE Beware of burglar's tricks! VANCOUVER - The following events were recently described by a police constable in the Lower Mainland: A resident of the West Side of Vancouver received an unsolicited telephone call from a home security alarm "salesman". The salesman reported that there were many homes being broken into in the area and this growing problem was costing residents thousands and thousands of dollars and the loss of many precious and irreplaceable valuables. WOuld the owner, the salesman politely inquired, like a representative of the company to stop by, review the premises and -provide a price quotation on installing a security system? Of course, the salesperson pleasantly informed the home resident, there was absolutely no obligation to purchase. Confident of the good intentions of the salesman, the unsuspecting resident agreed. The "salesman" quickly moved to the next stage. Would the home owner be available at any of the following times - and mentioned three or four specific days and time slots. The owner co-operated totally indicating that two of the suggested times were unsuitable because there would be no one at home to meet with the company representative. Very quickly, another time slot was agreed to. The home was broken into and robbed during one of the time periods identified by the trusting home owner. The salesman, of course, never did appear for the appointment - the alarm company was non-existent. Some trick - no treat! How can you avoid this problem? First and foremost, be cautious! If you receive an unsolicited telephone call from a "representative" of an alarm company, ask for the employee name, the company name and the telephone number. If you have any doubt whatsoever about the firm's legitimacy, contact the B.C. Region of the Canadian Alarm and Security Association (CANASA-BC). The association was established in 1977 and represents the industry within B.C. Among other services provided to members, the association runs education and training programs, sponsors industry trade shows and liaises with government, police forces and others on matters concerning the industry. To join CANASA-BC, prospective members must be established firms within the industry and agree to abide by the association's code of Ethics. In addition, prior to being approved for membership, a check is also made of the company's history at the Better Business Bureau. If you would like a list of association members, telephone the CANASA-BC office in Vancouver at 669-3177. J.D. 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VOX 1A0 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1.ANNOUNCEMENTS Community Events Community Events 2.PERS0NALS 5.BUSNS SERVICES x-* I ALAN and JOANNA KOOP - of 3073 -268 St., Aldergrove are the proud parents of a baby boy, MICHAEL SAMUEL, who was born on October 2, 1489 at Langley Memorial Hospital, weighing 9 Ib. 8Vj oz, Happy brother and sister are Paul, 4V* yrs., and Allison, 2Vi yrs, 41-4 Cards of Thanks Thank you to Carol Cran and Alderman Terry Thorne from all the wheelchair people in Aldergrove for making the sidewalks easily accessible with the new ramps. 42-1 . Community Events Open house reception for PETE and CONNIE JOHNSTON'S 50th wedding anniversary, Sat., Oct 21, 2 to 5 p.m. at Patricia Hall Friends and relatives cordially invited. No gifts please by request, 40-3 Afternoon Bridge New Horizons bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St. Mondays, 1-4 All welcome. Any level of skill or age. Admission SI. Free coffee. Prizes 4-tf SCIENCE OF MIND - Mondays at 7:30 p m now af the PARK HOTEL, 2509 Pauline St , Abbotsford. All Positive Thinkers Welcome' Info - 856-5954. 3b-tt Kockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove O.A.P Hall, 7.30 p.m. Visitors welcome 888-5225, 534-6996. tf Duplicate Bridge - Fvery Wednesday 12 10 4 p m We play in the Masonic Hall. 20701 Fraser Hwy., Langley. Bring vuur partner and enjoy a pleasant alternoon. For info, call 856-4680. 38-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services Building, 207 St., Langley. Mondays, 7 30 p.m. 681-3644. ' 51-tf COFFEE BREAK - a Bible study for women - no previous Bible study required - opportunity to meet new friends - free babysitting - story hour for children 3, 4 5 yrs. old - Tuesday morning 9:30 - 11 a.m. at the Aldergrove Community Centre. 38-tf HELP NETWORK - A practical helping service of volunteers from neighborhood churches. If you need help that you cannot afford, we may be able to help you by providing free furniture, home maintenance and repair, homemaking, visitation, tutoring, transportation and other services. Call 533-0671. 3-tf Evening Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP hall on 273 Street, Aldergrove, on Fridays, except the 2nd Friday of the month when the club plays on the Thursday before Play is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at any level of skill or age. •Ndmission 11, 856-4562. 4-tf Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf SUPPORT the CANCER SOCIETY N & P THRIFT SHOP Tuesday to Friday - 9:30 - 4:30 Saturday - 12 noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays are 1/2 price days. FREE PICK UP 856 4040 THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT 39-tf Aldergrove Veterans Assoc. - We are having meals from Monday to Friday for members served from 11:00 - 1:00 for seniors 55 and over. Cost is $3.00 per meal. 27247 Fraser Hwy. Phone. 856-3271. 41-4 Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS 13. RENTALS Births Halls/Banquet Rooms Cards of Thanks For Rent Coming Events Room & Board Community Events Shared Accommodation Engagements/Weddings Wanted to Rent In Memorium 14, FOR SALE 2. PERSONALS Appliances 3. LOST & FOUND Building Supplies 4. LEGALS Fuel 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Furniture Miscellaneous Garage Sales Accountina/Bookkeeoing Garden/Nursery Supplies Business Opportunities Hay Professional Misc, Home Entertainment 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Livestock Miscellaneous Meat/Produce Building/Construction Miscellaneous Concrete/Asphalt Musical Instruments Gravel Sales Pets Landscaping Poultry Machining Topsoil/Manure Tractor Work 15. WANTED 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Wanted Miscellaneous Swap Brickwork 16. REAL ESTATE Electrical Apartments/Condos Painting Business Opportunities Plumbing Homos for Sale Stucco/Drywall Mobile Homes 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Property for Sale Daycare/Preschool Properly Wanted Lessons 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Locksmithing 18. BOATS Photography 19. AUTOMOTIVE Security Auto Supplier 9. TRAVEL Campers/Trailers 10. AUCTION Cdrs 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Motorcycles Daycare/ Babysitting R.V.'s Handyman / Maintenance Trucks Miscellaneous Vans 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Advertiser Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Agreement Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. II is agreed by any advertiser reques ting space that liability of the Central Classified Advertising Rates Fraser Valley Star in event of failure per August 1, 1982 to publish an advertisement or in Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge; 12 cents per word of an advertisement, shall be limited lor each additional word. Box Num to the amount paid by the advertiser bers - $2.25 extra. for that portion ol the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space 12:00 p.m, Monday and for Too Late occupied by incorrect item only, and to Classify noon Tuesday. _f that there shall be no liability in any The classified Telephone numbers event beyond amound paid for such are 856-8303 or 856-5212. advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in. writing. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement and info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meetings 3rd Monday of each month. 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. For info, call Darlene 856-0072 or Lorraine Furness 530-1508. 15-tf Langley Family Services is a non-profit organization dedicated to "Helping Families Help Themselves." A variety of programs and services, such as counselling, groups and workshops, information imd referrals and others, are offered to the community. For more information, contact 534-7921. Offices are located at 5339 - 207 Street, Langley. 22-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc. needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262. 40-tf TOPS [Take Off Pounds Sensibly] meets every Wednesday morning, 10:00 a.m. at the Kinsmen Community Centre. For information please call 856-0617. 40-tf Bingo - every Friday. Starts at 6. - Bingo starts at 7 p.m. at 27247 Fraser Hwy. 856-3271. 40-4 ALDERGROVE FQOD BANK I Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf BINGO - Lion's Grove Estates rec hall. 2888- 273 St., Aldergrove. Watch for exciting new games and bigger payouts. Starting our new season Oct, 18, 1989. BINGO starts at 7 p.m. Come one, come all. Refreshments available. All proceeds to charity. Hope to see you there. 42-tf WHIST PARTY, Thursday, October 26th. 7:30 p.m. in the O.A.P, Hall. 273rd & 30th. Prizes, refreshments. Admission $1.25. 42-2 BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN OF B.C. Dedicated to preserving the rights of horsemen and expanding trails. Public meeting at Patricia Hall (8 Ave. and 264 St., Aldergrove), Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 856-5477. 42-1 FLEA MARKET. Saturday, Oct. 28, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Aldergrove United Church. 2623 ■ 272 St., Aldergrove 42-2 COME SUPPORT 1st ALDERGROVE CUBS car wash at Aldergrove Safeway, Saturday, Oct. 21. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. By donation. We appreciate your support. 42-1 Engage/Weddings MRS. G. LOLLI is happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter WENDY ARLENE LEAF to MCPL. JAMES LAWRENCE HALLOCK, son of Lorna Dodd of Toronto. Wedding in November. 42-1 PLANNED PARENTHOOD - Langley Branch. Confidential birth control and family planning clinic. Information and counselling available for birth control and pregnancy,. Clinic located at Langley Family Services. New clinic hours. Mon. & Thurs. 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. No appointment required, first time clients arrive by 7:15 p.m. TH* Pregnant Teen Support Group offered by Langley Family Services. Free and confidential. Thursday 2 - 4 p.m. For more information phone 534-7921. 39-tf A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 minutes. No appointment needed Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 7-9 p.m. Every second Saturday 10-12:30 by appointment. 20510 Fraser Hwy. Langley. 533-3736. 277995 49-tf Depressed and needing help? Call Fountain of Life. 856-5617. 106389 42-2 LOSE WEIGHT NOW! - ASK ME HOW. 856 - 7746 41-tf "Take pride not in love for yourself, but in love for your fellow creatures." - Baha'i Writings Phone 856-4509. 42-1 Heaven - for those whose names are written in the Lamb's book of life. (Revelation 21:27). I need pen pals. Write Box 81, Sardis, B.C. V2R 1A5. 42-2 LOSE WEIGHT NOW! ASK ME HOW 856 - 7746 42-tf 3.L0ST & FOUND FOUND - Black cat with bushy tail, chain choke collar. Vic. of 1400 block & 272nd. 856-0834 evenings. 42-1 FOUND - Golden Retriever neutered male, approx. 1 year old. Vic. of Aldergrove Safeway. Oct. 13. 856-9763. 42-4 LOST! Female Lhaso Apso, white & gold Tatool. Vicinity Lefeuvre Rd. REWARD. 856-3617 41-2 LOST - Black Border Collier w/white' markings. Long hair. Vicinity 248 St. & 52 Ave. 856-4517. 41-2 LOST Long haired cat, orange with bit of white, neutered male, 9 yrs. Area 248 St. & 54 Ave. Reward offered. 856-5829. 41-4 LOST -. October 6. White Toy Poodle named Jackie. Tattoo number 4RJ15W on belly. Reward for return. Please call 856-6575 or 533-9429. 106344 41-3 2.PERS0NALS HERBALIFE Independent distributor Call me for products 856-7746 tf Safe and natural weight loss, skin care for men and women. Herbalife distributor. 853-7783. 41-4 Do you have a drinking problem? If1 so, and you wish to stop - Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write "Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 650-0811. 14-802545-tf OLD TIME DANCES - Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St. Every Saturday, 8 p.m, 22-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-1266, 856-3135, 856-7498. Meeting held Tuesday, 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Ladies in Orient seek correspondence with single gentlemen. THE FRIENDSHIP OFFICE, Box 5248, Station A, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. T2H 1X6. 108306 37-13 Parents in Crisis, self-help group meets weekly in Aldergrove. If you're having difficulty coping with your kids, call 856-7173 or 534-7921. 29-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. Foi confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 853-9476. 48-tf 4.LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 5.BUSNS SERVICES Word processing, reports, resumes, manuscripts, spread sheets, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Teresa. 856-5653. 39-4 JEWEOi BOX Open for business 6 days a week CHRISTMAS IS COMING SPECIAL SAME DAY REPAIRS 856-555S Alderqrove Centre Mall HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight ■ "Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre For studying & Behavior 534-7591 26-15218-tf BUSINESS INFORMATION 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 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tf Business Opportun MOBILE OFFICE 1987 Dodge Van 38,000 km Fully powered & equipped with photocopier, word processor, etc., etc. Excellent condition. $18,900. 591-7331 - 591-6887 41-tf Buy and sell Canadian Maple Leaf gold coins. Very profitable. 856-3702. 42-4 .C0MM SERVICES Landscaping Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks'and 12" post hole auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tt BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 4S-B0840-II KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Land clearing & Burning Logging Land Levelling & Excavating Demolition Loading & Hauling CAT D6 & D8 CAT 931 & 955 wide trucks. - Excavator & Trucks. KARL 856-5032. MOODY 534-4674. Tree topping. Dangerous tree removal, pruning and removal. Free estimates Inspred. Ask for Stan. 856-1041. 22-tf DOES YOUR YARD NEED A FACE-LIFT? Complete residential & commercial landscape maintenance. Call Dean at 856-9255. 41.4 ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing •Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General • Septic Fields Maintenance One 01 the Lowest Machinery Rates in the' Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL ■ WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676. i7-nni-tf ^mttljrtbge Sttncstmente |itb. Phil Filiatrault, President • hnarxial Ranning • Mutual hjnd**. • Rpfsorwl Ulp IniuMnce • DtwDihty Insurance • RRSP. RRIF s • Annumr* • Guaranteed Inwstmpnts • tom Deposits Now in the Aldergrove Centre Mall FOR FREE INTERVIEW PHONE: 856-7800 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1969 27 landscaping Daycare/Preschool Daycare/Babysitting ) & R EXCAVATING • TRUCKING Commercial • Residential • Excavating • Land Clearing • bitching • Site Preparation Specializing in Septic Fields No Job Too Big or Small - . LeeApperloo Rick Bouwknecht 856-3975 850r»39 ■ Tractor Work LIGHT TRACTOR WORK ROTOTILLING BRUSH CUTTING LOADING & LEVELLING $307 hr. 856-5001 29. tf "EXCAVATING and BULLDOZING" Site services, land clearing and ditching. Contact JAMES 856 - 8466 10 years operating experience. For LITTLE TYKES Child Care "Learning & growing together" quality program supervised by qualified staff. Monday to Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 882 - 264 Street; Aldergrove Program information & registration please contact: Mrs. Denise Kowalski Centre - 856 - 5607 Home - 856 - 2862 Painting JOE'S BOBCAT SERVICES • All Attachments Excavating • Landscaping • Sand & Earth Moving .856 - 1693. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Contact pager, number 1-977-2581 toll free. After 3 beeps, enter your touch tone phone number. 106311 39-4 ROBERT'S PAINTING: Home & commercial, interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed workmanship Local references. Free estimates. Phone 850 - 5605. 106357 40-tf Machining Building/Construction MCGREGOR'S MACHINING: Small jobs accepted 4 - 10 p.m. 856-6331. - 26440 - 62nd Avenue. Aldergrove. 106409 43-4 ALL PURPOSE ROOFING All types of Roofing & Repairs AL DAVE Hm: 856-5499 AL or DAVE COO AOOO Work Guaranteed BSIl: 587-4932 PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandanavian Quality construction- - Over 20 years Plumbing experience. Specializing in a phases of ,. ,, . ,. „ .„. c0,„ino . ' , . . ,, Moon ight p umbing services, Serving construction. ,*<o |ob- too big or small ■*""•■•■ b i ■* .... References and free estimates. 856-7964. Fraser Valley. New installations, renovations & repairs, 24-hour answering service. Senior discounts. All workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. 826-8194. 39-4 Lessons e Tar & Gravel • Duroid ■• Torch-on • sheet Metal FREEESIIMATFS WRI'TENGUAtWNTFF CALL MAC 656-5366 ?4 Hnuf Emi-trii'iK v Sitvico 7.RES SERVICES FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS « All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable ; Price in the Valley ' Fred Plander Ph. 856-2401 Steve's Mobile Pressure Washing - hoi.ies, roots, sidewalks, trucks, etc. Call novr.for your free estimate. 856-2317. 108972 51-tf TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR & GRAVEl &SHAKF.S GUTTERS 4" GUTTERS 5" GUTTER'S FASCIA GUTTERS ILE SFSViCE -)RK SINCE IIBC 574-4611 Electrical electrician. Government ' certified, electrical jobs. Call John. 852-1975. All 48-tf ll.SITS WANTED Daycore/Babysitting ECE teacher and mom will provide day care in my home. Full time or part time, Mon.-Fri. 856-2576. 39-4 Reliable, mature person to babysit 6 yr. old. Between 3:30 & 5:30. Vicinity 248th & 16th. References, evenings. 530-9872. 41-3 Looking for sitters? If you've tried the rest, call the best. 856-2329. Ask for Dave. 41-4 Mother of three will care for children in my home. Quality time and lots of activities. 856-0685. 42-4 Early childhood education student will do daycare in my home. Full or part time. 856-0791. 42-4 Daycare my home $15. for one child or $20 for two per day. Meals included. 856-3835. 40-4 Handyman/Maint 2 hard working men with 1-ton truck will haul your undesirables from garage, basement, attic or yard. Also do your moving. 10 percent for seniors. Free est 856-0920 or 856-2678. 41-4 Experienced carpenter will do framing, sundecks & concrete work. Caii Tom, after 6 p.m. 856-2662. 39-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior' and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joanell the painter. 888-0604. 33-tf Handyman/Maint T & R Handyman do odd jobs. The best deal in town. Call anytime. 856*8207. 40-4 HANDIMAN TOM, all carpentry, woodwork, plumbing & welding. Fair prices. Excellent clean work. Phone anytime 530-7590. Tom Anderson, 23558 - 24 Ave., R.R. 12, Langley, B.C V3A 7B9. B-tf Miscellaneous Want your house to sparkle and shine? Cal I 856-9593 or 856-5748. 42-3 Large capacity pick-up for light hauling, moving, rubbish removal, etc. Call Roger for free estimate. 888-0724. 42-4 Sewing & alteration specializing in oversize clothes, children and bras. 856-4674. 40-3 12.J0BS AVAILABLE Dairy Queen WANT TO WORK ONLY 4 or 6 HOURS A DAY! Apply at your local DAIRY QUEEN Store. We have openings now for: Dayshift - 4-6 hours Nightshift - 4-6 hours Cake decorating person - 4 - 6 hrs/day Pensioners are welcome. You don't have to work 5 days a week. Please apply in person. Ask for BEA or CHRIS 27516 Fraser Hwy. Countryside Shopping Centre Aldergrove E.C.E. Supervisor will care for your 3-5 year old my home weekdays. Call Kim. 856-3983. 41-4 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-9332. __i Mature, reliable babysitter needed for 9-month-old baby. Full time. Prefer my home. Regs, required. 856-1967. 106380 42-1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. $6.00 per hour. 530 - 6444. 40-4 Need experienced computer technician. Resume required. Mail to Panther Computers, Box 1106, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 37-tf Experienced, competent housekeeper tor large executive country estate. One or two days per week. Mt. Lehman area. 856-0479. 39-4 Esthetician - Sculptured nail technician. Full-time. Seven Oak Coiffures, Seven Oaks Shopping Centre. 853-8371. 106313 39-tf Delivery driver needed with own car at $6.00 per hour plus $.50 on each delivery. Apply in person after 4 p.m. at Ocean Park Pizza, Aldergrove. 31-tf Full & part time experienced waitress wanted over 19 years of age. Also require dishwasher. Apply after 4 p.m. at Ocean Park Pizza, Aldergrove. 31-tf fj!& 12.J0BS AVAILABLE ^Gm^6^___^eKfmerw Part time experienced • Waitress Part time • Dishwashers Part time experienced • Cooks Best Western Aldergrove 3560344 SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Required for a full time position commencing Nov. 1, 1989. Previous office experience is necessary and bookkeeping to C.L. using the Bedford accounting program or similar is essential. You must be honest, reliable, bondable,~have your transportation and work with minimal supervision. Employment will be by 2 separate affiliated companies, and your duties will include. Accounts payable and receivable, records and monthly analysis, payroll, bank deposit and bank reconciliation, daily bank balances, posting sales invoices, cash receipts and cheques into appropriate journals. Preference will be given to those with an extensive knowledge of office management as well as the ability to do monthly financial statements. Please deliver (Weekdays 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.) resume and hand written letter stating hourly wages expectation and other qualifications you think may be relevant to: LeeAnn, Kitchen Korner 26929 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove RESUMES ACCEPTED UP TO OCT. 20, 1989 - 3:30 p.m 42-1 YOYO EXPERT needed to give demonstration. Contact: Li'l n Big, Toys, Books, etc. 856-7592. 106382 42-2 Experienced legal secretary for new practice in Aldergrove. Phone Robert Barlow, 854-1797 after 5 p.m. for appointment for interview. 42-2 Front desk clerk required. Pleasant personality and neat appearance an asset. Apply in person: Best Western Aldergrove Motor In.. 856-9880. 106350 42-2 Reliable sitter required 1 - 2 afternoons per week. Jill 856-0868. 106407 42-1 ALDERGROVE AREA PERMANENT JANITORIAL STAFF required for full-time days, Monday to Friday. Part-time - Thursday & Friday nights and Saturday and Sunday days. Must be reliable, dependable and neat in appearance. Reply to P.O. Box 507, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5Z5. 42-1 Full-time sitter in my home for a 3-month- old and a 3-year-old, day shifts,? 5 days', a week. A.S.A.P. 856-7799. 42U Landscape help required. Experience preferred. Must have transportation. Phone evenings. 533-5794. 42-4 1 ^ ^— Part time student help wanted. 1496 - 227 St. Langley. 530-2208. 42-4 13.RENTALS For Rent For Kent 3 bdrm. rancher on acreage' with storage shed. $700/month. Utilities not included Available Nov. 1. 42-4 ALDERGROVE MOTOR INN 3070 - 264 St. Telephone: 856 - 9880 Newly opened, luxurious rooms, indoor pool, Jacuzzi, kitchen units, coin laundry, restaurant, remote control TV (30 channels). Meeting Rooms. Special group rates for re-unioins & wedding parties. Weekly & monthly rates available. Halls/Banquet Rms. ■■»•*■";.>. !" wn-,: :••• ' Newly remodelled 2 bdrm. lower duplex, 1100 plus sq. ft. Located in Aldergrove. $70O/mo. Incld. utilities. No pets. 856-0969 4JJ-2 Blue Star Motel. 1 bedroom suites for rent. All utilities included. Special weekly & monthly rates.856-8125. 26-796501 -tf Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. Clean comfortable, sleeping rooms and kitchenettes. Langley Motor Inn. 533-4431. 106755 5-tf Two bedroom older house, plus garage, in the heart of Aldergrove. Big yard, privacy, qulet. $750. 856-1046, 39-4 Approximately 16 acres of plowed, cultivated disked land. Clean & no gravel. 856-6185. 39-4 1-year-old, 5 bdrm. rec-room, 2 bath, laundry room ■ upstairs. Close to high school, rrice quiet^r*a-:-*$l7050V/mo. Avail. Nov. 1. 856-7504 - 856-8581. 39-4 ALDERWOOD BANQUET ROOM ■ Seating 125 - Licensed [Best Western Aldergrove 356-03441 Wanted to Rent Family urgently needs 2-3 bdrm. house or mobile. Preferably County Line area. Approx. $750 Cathy 530-5621. 41-3 Quiet family needs i or 4 bdrm house AS A.P. Have all our own appliances & furniture Reasonablp rent 856-7149. 40-3 Working mom and 13-year-old son looking for small home in country Doesn't need to be fancy. Please phone 534-6772 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon or anytime after 6 p.m. 106385 42-2 Clean cut family needs break. Looking for house on acreage. We enjoy house and yard work. Call Ken 534-3562. 42-4 14.F0R SALE Appliances Harvest gold fridge and stove Good working condition. $500. obo. Call 859-8936 42-4 Fridge for sale. Cood condition. $160. obo. 856-0235. 42-4 'Admiral Harvest gold fridge $250 & stove $200. Sears washer, white, $100. All in good vtflrking order. 856-1607. 42-4 Kenmore upright freezer, 16 3 cu. ft. A-1 condition (white) $250. firm. 792-8590. 40-4 Stove, Westinghouse. $75.00 OBO 856-9045. 39.4 Kenmore dishwasher, new motor $150 obo. Hot point 30" self-cleaning electric stove, Corning ware top. $355. 533-1170. 39-4 MOVING MUST SELL 22 cu. ft. deepfreeze good condition $150. Baseboard heater with fan $20. 856-2796. 40-3 Fridgidaire clothes dryer conditon. $60. 856-5425. working 41-2 Brown, Coldspot fridge, clean, good working order $200. 856-0489. 41-2 Building Supplies For sale - Cedar siding & fence material. All new. Cheap. Phone 856-8566. 40-4 Fuel 2 cords split, dry wood $150. Electric range $50. Couch & chair $50. Potatoes, Ig. & sound 50/lb. $10. 856-8628. 41-4 Seasoned firewood, alder, birch & maple. -^ Handsplit & ready to burn. Heaping pickup load from $95. delivered. 856-8453. ..■-..'. .--- *.-. .*-.<■ -.-..:i .42-4 I 1 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 19, 1989 Furniture Home Entertainment Livestock Queen size waterbed. Waveless mattress $100. OBO. 856-5057. 106384 42-1 MOVING SALE. Chesterfield, loveseat & chair with spring-filled cushions. $1,600. firm. Kitchen set $90 Too many more items too numerous to mention. 856-2059 or 854-6288. 106354 42-2 Quasar console T.V. $200. Humidifier $80. Vacuum $100. Microwave $200. Ironing board $12. Desk & stool $85. Bedroom suite $300. Many bone chine cups & saucers $5.00 each. Too many articles to mention 856-2059 or 854-6288. Hide-a-bed double smokey blue, clean, good condition, $125. 856-2655, 42-1 Chesterfield and love seat in good shape, pin-striped. $175. obo. 856-6325. 42-2 VA year old beige living room suite, matching chesterfield, love seat, arm chair and ottoman $275. 856-5839. 42-4 Walnut color 2-drawer bedside night table. Nice conditon. $35. 856-5275. 42-1 Blue, velveteen chesterfield for sale. $200. 856-9466. 40-4 Walnut bdrm. furniture, 9 drawer dresser, w/mirror, high boy, 2 end tables $450. 856-5359. 40-4 2 pee. velour chesterfield. Very good cond. 1 owner. $300 OBO. 2 large table lamps, orange base & nice shade. 534-5626. 40-4 Beautiful king size waterbed, Double drawer pedestal, large headboard. Asking $500. Evenings. 856-7734. 39-4 Blue chesterfield for sale $200. 856-9466. 39-4 ALL NEW. If you live in the States, firm Queen bed sets $139.88. Firm full or twin sets $105.00. Hollywood bed frames $15.95. 300 misc. items. Grange sale operation. C.M.C., Guide Meridian. Consignment, 6520 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Washington, U.S.A. 98264. Phone 206-398-2771 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 108316 38-8 Two double beds complete. 1 sofa & chair, 1 double & 2 single sofa beds. Must go. Everything for $80. 856-7441. 40-4 Baby crib wilh mattress $75.00. Stroller, Kanga - rocker, car seat, Fisher Price mobile. 856-1726, 106365 41 -2 Colonial hide-a-bed. tweed look, tan coloring, great cond. Paid $1,100. Will sell $400. obo. MUST SELL. 856-4179. After 6 p.m. 41-tf 3 piece bedroom suite, box-spring, no matteress, bookcases headboard, high boy, dresser w/mirror, $150. 856-3459. 41-3 Waterbed w/full floation baffle in the bladder, queen size, $225. Guaranteed no leaks. 856-2059. 41-2 Garage Sales Hay Excellent quality alfalfa/timothy/fgrass hay 856-7276. _^ Hay for sale. $2.50 per bale. First cut, no rain. 856-1354 or 856-5631. 39-4 Hay for sale. First cut, $2. per bale, no rain. 856-4419. 41-2 HAY- first cut, no rain, good quality. $2.25/bale. 856-6670. f2/4 Miscellaneous Mobile D.J. console, audio reflex AU-335 Bridged amp, Alander cassette deck, two AR turntables with Grace 707 tone arms and Shure cartridges, five band powered mixer and mic. Appraised value $1,300. Forced sale $700. 534-4887. Keep the old folks up all night. Mobile D.J. console for sale. Modified high current amp, two turntables, Grace 707 tone arm.s cassette deck & 5 channel powered mixer. Sounds great - rattles walls. $700. 534-4887. 4__ Satellite dish Luxor, 12 ft. w/receiver & descrambler $2,500. 856-3049. 42-3 FOR SALE. One VCR - RCA. Excellent working condition VHS for $150. obo. 856-7799. 42-4 Livestock Board - 4 acres of pasture with lighted outdoor riding ring. Availalbe for one horse, $250/mo. Call Kim. 856-5127. 42-2 5-month-old female lamb in good condition. Best offer. 856-4277. 42-4 2-year-old Palomino 3/4 Arab gelding, personality plus. $1,200. Cuddly free kittens. 856-2957. 42-4 Thoroughbred race horses- trained two-year-olds, yearlings, by 3 Martini, black-type families. 856-7394. 42-4 WANTED - person to teach western riding to horse & rider, my home, Sat. mornings. 856-3497. 42-3 Thoroughbred mare, dark bay, 15 h.h. 8 yrs. friendly and willing $650. obo. 856-6961. 42-2 4-horse trailer & Chev 1-ton w/duals. $14,000 for both or will sell separately. 856-8058. 42-2 Purebred reg. Suffolk ram, VA yrs. $160. obo. Two bred ewes VA yrs. $80. obo. 856-1560. 42-2 Pony for sale. $200. obo. 856-5001. 42-4 Multi-family garage sale. Oct. 21 & 22 - 9 - 4 p.m 29580 MacLure Rd., Aldergrove. 42-1 BIG GARAGE SALE. Lions Grove Estate Recreation Centre. 2888 - 273 Street. Sunday, October 22, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 42-1 MOVING SALE. Saturday, Oct. 21. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 4364 - 256 St. 106351 42-1 Garden/Nursery zv Five year old fir trees, good landscape fillers, you dig, please bring a shovel. $6. each. 856-2563. 41-4 2VS to 5 ft. Pyramadallis cedars $2 a foot. Phone 856-1388. 41-3 Landscaping shrubs, globe cedar, pine, Brandon cedar and Smarag cedar. Moving - must sell. 856-6528. 42-4 Japanese gardener, general cleanup, trimming of shrubs and trees. No lawn cutting. For free estimate - call 856-6096. After 6 p.m. 42-4 EL SAMR ARABIANS ED & JOYCE PETERSON Aldergrove, B.C. WE ARE OFFERING SOME OF OUR PUREBRED ARABIANS FOR SALE. Black Bay mare - Polish sire and ABU FARWA dam line. 7-month-old grey filly Sired by B.T. HILAL Region 17 Halter Champion & B.C. High Point Stallion. Bav mare - sired by B.C. High Point Champion Stallion - dam is a Region 17 Halter & Western Pleasure Champion. All horses are sound and unblemished. They receive regular parasite control and farrier service. Their temperments and conformation are excellent. 856 - 7746 ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK & CEDAR SAWDUSTS SHAVINGS 576-8177 26-15214 f ARABIAN MARES & FOALS FOR SALE Excellent bloodlines Conformation - dispositions are excellent. REASONABLY PRICED 856 - 7746 6-year gelding. 14 h.h. used Pony Club and 4-H for experienced rider, $600. 856-7576. 40-4 FARRIER GERRY LANGTRY • PROMPT . COMPETENT •AFFORDABLE 574-3773 250-7690 p-tf Buck service available for reg. P.B. Alpine and Toggenburg breeds. Reasonable rates. 856-8850. Please leave message. 39-4 Horse boarding starting at $100 per month. Outdoor riding ring. Daily turnout. For appt. call 856-4930. 4_4 Hemlock sawdust - 6'/i unit loads. $135.00, R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 106762 - 6-tf If you're tired of watching your cows coming into heat RENT A BULL and see results. Call 856-7190 or 530-7341. 41-4 We wash horse blankets. Drop them off or pickup and delivered. 856-3731. __4 Beautiful reg. gray Arabian filly. Egyptian Prince breeding. 6 years. Green broke. $1,500. After 11 a.m. 856-4084. __2 # Quarterhorse «Arab X mare. 14.2 h.h. 7 years old. English & Western. Shown successfully in 4-H. Cood on roads, trails, with kids. Easy keeper $850. obo. 856-3792 After 4:00 p.m. 41-4 7 year old Arab Quarterhorse. Excellent with children. Rides both Western and English. Comes with Western saddle, blanket, bridle and lead ropes. $1,300. 856-3559. 106342 41-2 Purebred Dorset ram lamb. 5'/i months old. $75. 856-5036. 42-2 Meat/Produce Organic, Jonagold apples for sale. 25388 - 48 Ave. Sat. & Sun. $.45/lb. Bring own containers. 856-1276. 41-2 Pickling cukes $.50/lb. 856-1705. 39-4 Potatoes for sale. Highland Gems & Red Cold. $.15 per Ib. or $14. per 100 Ib. 856-4£36 40-4 Miscellaneous * LOST // A GREAT DEAL OF WEf&HT... AND t'OU CAN TO, AS EASY AS MAK/WG A CUP OF T&\ ORPHDHINOAFRIEND... IOO% Gt\URr\NTEED,lsSK ME HOW, YOU CAN Do IT NOW... AW EAGN A GREAT DEfKL OF EXTRA MOHE.Y DOING IT...CALL WW 356-0625 (x-MAS IS COrA\HG.,.) HORSE SHOEING & TRIMMING. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective. Prompt service. BOB 856-8240. 106992-tf Top quality hemlock bark mulch. $75/unit. 2 unit minimum. R.J. Caplette. 530-2021. 106761 6-tf PUREBRED ARABIAN MARE Black bay - sired by imported Polish stallion - dam is ABU FARWA breeding. Very correct with excellent disposition. Will sell with a breeding to champion stallion. $2,500. 856 ■ 7746. 39-tf 2 saddle blankets, bridle, Western saddle. $300. 856-9045, 39-4 A Silver Pharaoh masterpiece for sale. Two-year-old top quality Arabian filly. Very classical with size. 826-8608. 39-4 "Factory Sale" DISPOSABLE BABY DIAPERS Medium Ultra-Absorbent Factory Firsts - Bulk Pac/240 $40 Seconds - Bulk Pac/Approx.240 J25 Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 5771 Production Way, Langley Phone 530 - 4007 Miscellaneous —(lountryside ^Sf HEALTH^ FOODS is ALIVE AND WELL at 3093 - 271 St. (next to the Aldergrove Travel House) VVe apologize for any inconvenience experienced during our move, and we look forward to serving you at our new location. Our phone number remains 856-7061. Thanks for your support! Folding wooden table 24 in. wide x 36 in. long to use in or out of R.V. or on patio $25. 856-3547. , 42-2 WANTED. 30 split cedar posts. 6 ft. long. Also split cedar rails. 888-4426. 106379 42-1 24 in. Orly type heater insert, asking $125. 823-6886 [Yarrow] 42-4 Lined green drapes - will fit approx. 12 ft. waII $35. 856-2279. 42-4 Steel pipe 3/8" x 27" O.D. x 40' $500. 2-Dillon screens 6' x 14' - 3 deckers, $2,000. After 6 p.m. 856-2504. 42-4 HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For products - phone 856 - 7746 Jfc Baby walker $15. Baby swing $20. Crib w/mattress $75. Playpen $15. 856-6023. After 5 p.m. 42-4 African violet - 1 multi-colored leaves, 1 plain, starters $.50 per pot. Fun growing. Larger plants available. 856-6937. 42-4 Small 3-drawer oak night table $25. Ladies 3-speed bike $55. 160 cm skis and bindings $65. 850-0765. 42-4 Old oak dresser 3 drawers with mirror $200. Large table lamps $60. Cafe doors $15. 856-5430. 42-2 Baycrest Tornado 10 speed, needs new tires. $75. obo. 856-5396, 42-2 16 in. McCulloch chain saw, good working condition $125. 856-8692. 42-2 Antique solid walnut bedroom suite, vanity style, 48" bed with mattress $300. G.E. stove, push button, meat probe, electric eye burner $275. New 6 ft. aluminum step ladder $30. G.E. floor polisher, like new, $10. 859-4679. 106387 42-2 Sofa bed in excellent cond. $50. Stereo stand with smoked glass doors $75. Kitchen table with swivel chairs $150. obo. 856-1799. 42-2 Free apple & cherry tree. 12 ft. sq. fibre glass greenhouse, being dismantled $450. obo. 856-7844. 42-4 Free bunnies. Exercise, dance & skating wear. Costumes on request. 856-6992. Brooks. 42-4 Large house plant 6 ft. tall $30. 856-3221. 42-1 18 cu. ft. freezer for sale. $150. obo. 856-2768. 42-4 Metal shed. Good condition. $250. Large solid cedar dog house, insulated $100. 856-5416. 40-4 Bicycle, hardly been used. $100. Phone After 6 p.m. 856-5612. 40-tf New Tupperware & coppercraft pieces. 584-1698. [collect] 39-4 WANTED - new or used chain link fencing. Concord grapes, $.50 per Ib. for jelly or wine. 856-2889. 39-4 RNSO for sale. 2 stroke, good condition. For sale for $250. obo. 856-8630. 40-4 Approx. 2 cords split dry wood $150. Electric range, couch & chair $50. Potatoes large & sound $50. 856-8628. 40-4 Trampoline wanted - reasonable. 856-9493. 39-4 IBM XT Turbo computer, dual drive, monitor* keyboard & software $1,000. 856-2629. 41-4 Valor Flame N/G heater near new includes gas fitings, tubing, face plate, etc. $750. firm. 792-8590. 40-4 GEM DRAPERIES & INTERIORS Venetian ■ Verticals - Sheers & Drapes. Rabbit cages brand new with automatic watering system. Boraks materials. 856-5195. Evenings. 108296 40-4 Boys skates size 9 & 10. Exc. cond. Bumper pads, quilt & pillow, also Fisher Price mobile. 856-2468. 40-3 Queen size waterbed. Incl. headboard & bookcase, 6 drawr pedestal. Exc. cond. $250. Hide-a-bed sofa; $150. Call anytime 322-5449. 40-4 Speed Queen vacuum cleaner CTE power head and att. includes new motor, etc. Priced $240. 856-1733. 40-4 Large family Bible $20 Birks carving set in case. $25. Large burl $25. Old dolls $5. & up. 856-6640. 40-4 Oil furnace & tank $100. OXY/ACCET welding outfit $100. 120V fencer $65. 8 x 8 x 16 cement blocks, $.70 ea. 856-3284. After 5 p.m 40-4 LOSE WEIGHT NOW - ASK ME HOW. 856-7746 37-tf Vanity - off-white, 36" long, 1 drawer, 2 door, no top. $50. or OBO. WANTED - Beaver uniform for 5 year old. 856-5424. 39-4 erf-ait 1 -Dciti*; Appointment 856-7533 loot! GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE rUf--to-cLat-: jaihlon «£U7i on: ) Colour Analysis \ Closet Evaluation ' Facials \ Manicure 1 Pedicure \ Aromatherapy Massage 1 Fashion Services , Other Services o Cabinet radio/record combination wood beautiful piece of furniture $90. Chesterfield/chair wood autumn colors $125. 856-4687. 40-4 Genuine Lazy Boy recliner with guarantee, mint condition $600 new - will sell for $250. 859-5996. 40-4 HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR 856 - 7746 36-tf FOR SALE. 16 gauge shotgun $100 and 1 compound bow with all accessories $300. 856-7913. 41-2 Two K-car wheels $25. each. Two single mattresses like new $50. each. Lortone vibralap $35. 530-5788. 4_2 For sale. S637 ski bindings $20. S555 ski bindings $10. Ski boots size 9, $10. 856-5525. 41-3 3-wheel electric scooter for those who have trouble walking. Complete with automatic charger $895. obo. 856-2455. 41-4 12 V: hp Craftsman riding lawnmower. 3 yrs. old. 42 in. cut. Electric start, headlights, $1,500. 856-3559. 106343 41 -2 Oil furnace and tank, good cond. $120. obo. 856-7874. 41-3 4 Uniroyal LT-235-85R 16 tires 70% tread $200. 2-20 litre pails Olympic stain #713 - $200. 856-2132. 41-3 1 h.p. single phase 110-220 r.p.m. 1750 h.d. explpsion proof, motor $85. 856-4267. After 5 p.m. 41-2 1987 Dodge Van MOBILE OFFICE 38,000 km Fully powered & equipped with photocopier and word processor etc, etc. Excellent condition. $18,900. 591-7331 591-6887. 41-tf Fireplace insert, new, never been used, UL approved $500. 856-5102. 41-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 19. 1989 29 Miscellaneous Topsoil/Manure Property Wanted Property Wanted Cars Lose a pound a day guaranteed. Melts cellulite. More energy. 100 percent fantastic. Total pure nutrition. 856-0625. '.1-2 Buy & sell. Canadian or American goio coins. Good opp. Very profitable. 856-3702. 41-2 For sale - new blue poly tarps. 5x7, $2.45; 6x8, $3.35; 12 x 14, $11.75; 12 x 24, $20.16; 20 x 24, $33.60; 20 x 30, $42.00. 856-5918. 106368 41-2 4 portable sewing machines all work $100. Cafe doors $20. organ $15, table lamps $75. 856-5430. 41-2 Singer [Diana] sewing machine in excellent condition $300. 856-7224. __3 Singer sewing machine with cabinet - 6 month warranty - like new - $199. 856-0431 39-4 One brown leather seal coat $50. One wine leather coat like new $75. Both size 16. 856-5213. 39-4 SIX man spa w/best of everything. Used one season. $2,500. obo. 856-4427. 39-4 Kimble Swinger 500 organ $300. obo. 856-9008. 39-4 Like new, Yamaha clarinet, case included, $300. or obo. 530-0845. 39-4 Parrot cage with stand for sale. $150 856-7886. 41-4 Man's large down-filled hunting jacket & helmet & two kitchen chairs. 530-3972. 41-2 Mushroom manure delivered or pick up. 856-2926 or 856-7346. DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY! 108330 40-tf Weed free mushroom manure. $55. for 13 yds. free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877 40-4 15.WANTED Misc. Wanted Pets WANTED - 6-week-old female Boxer puppy. Registration is not necessary. 856-6038. After 6. 39-4 Purebred German Shepherd puppies and 1-year-old male. 856-4899. 39-4 Labrador puppies. 7 weeks old. (Oct. 3] Shots & dewormed. Vet checked $100. Phone 856-4766 (eves) or message (Dr. Andersen) 534-4813. 40-3 Chocolate lab purebred pups. CKC reg. 1st shots, tatooed, ready to go. $250. 856-6735. 39-4 Reg'd. Chow pups $600. Show quality to good home only. Also stud service $500. from champion blood lines, call to see 856-4598. 40-4 IF YOU HAVE LOST OR FOUND an animal, or are looking for a new pet, please give us a call. 856-4600 or 888-0626. Open daily. 2B*-tf Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays. 20302 - 98 Ave 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tf Chihuahua - well housebroken, spayed, all Wanted - good used toys, especially Fisher Price. 856-1440. 42-3 Motoroized walker/jogger wanted. In good condition. Reasonable price. 856-3078. After 4:30 p.m. 42-4 Wanted - acorns for crafts. 856-8782. 42-1 WANTED! Misc. merchandise, tools, antiques, records, jewelery, knick-knacks, household items, appliances, etc. for cash. Garage sales. 856-0272. 42-4 WANTED! to buy backhoe attachments for 743-Bobcat. Call 856-1693. 42-4 Have numerous yellow iris corms trade for WHY. 856-2003. 42-2 Apple or wine press wanted. 856-2631. 41-4 Natural gas space heater wanted - 20,000 to 30,000 BTU. 856-5918. 41-4 WANTED - 4 decorative 52 inch ceiling fans. 856-4254. 41-4 WANTED - Two tri-light floor lamps. Also wanted, local hay. 856-8268. 41 -2 Wanted - older style Coca-Cola machine. 856-5194. 41-4 Wanted • garage to store furniture for a few weeks. 856-4465 evenings 856-9709. 41-2 Wanted - love seat, bed chesterfield, good condition. 24 in. apartment size electric stove. 856-6676 or 530-9309. 41-2 Swap Would like to trade 4 in. x 4 in. - 1 in. x 6 in. rough all No. 1's cedar boards, kiln dried - for kiln dry 2 in, x 6 in. fir boards or full 1 in. boards. 856-7176. 42-4 Wanted to trade - baseball caps from Safeway vending machine. 856-4740. 42-4 16.REAL ESTATE Apqrtments/Condos shots, 856-8079. pet, 7 month old $250. 41-3 Free kittens. 856-2404. Large ad»lt 1 bdrm. deluxe condo $49,900. Try 10% or van or trailer down. Private. 41-2 850-2546^ __4 P.b. Yorkshire Terrier pups, males, shots, dewormed $350. 856-0213. 41-4 Free home - 3 month old black, male, barn kitten, 856-8576. 41-2 Air Canada dog kennel (large) $80. ONO. Like new. 856-8677. 41-4 Vari kennel fibreglass dog crate. Size 400. Like new or size 500. O.K. conditiion. Must sell one. Either $65. 856-2850. 42-2 Free to good home Lab X puppies. 6 weeks old. Dewormed. 856-0254. 42-4 Need loving home for 8-year-old blind purebred poodle. Very gentle and obedient. Excellent pet for older person. , Free. 534-0829. 42-3 Purebred kittens (Persian) available soon. At stud - a white P.B. Persian. Excellent temperment. Fee or pick of litter. 856-1702. 42-1 Poultry For sale. Old laying hens. $1. each. 856-4571. 42-4 For sale. Muscovich and Rouen meat ducks. Also Chinese and Emden geese. 856-5827. 42-4 Have 19 brown hens. Laying 1 year. $2. each. 856-7228, 42-1 Large 4-month-old rooster. Bardrock colored with gold flecks $6. 530-2242. 41-2 Business Opportun MOBILE OFFICE Equipped with photocopier, word processor, etc., etc. 1987 Dodge Van ■ Fully powered. - 38,000 km. Excellent condition. $18,900. 591-7331 - 591-6887 41-tf Homes For Sale 3 bdrm. basement, gas fireplace, workshop RV parking, water, sewer, 2'/i bath, sundeck. 856-5425. 40-4 Mobile Homes Kit Sierra, 10' x 54', 2 bdrm. renovated throughout. 1976 Brittany 24' x 48' 5 appliances in family park. Call Gail. 856-1452. 42-2 Scrap cars wanted. 856-8378. Bradner Salvage. 9-793059-tf PROPERTY WANTED 1980 Firebird 850-5406. for sale, $2,500 or obo. 40-4 Small, older DAIRY FARM wanted to lease, lease with option to buy, or Agreement of Sale. MUST have buildings. Condition of home not important. Handyman home acceptable. Reasonable lease or price with or without equipment Please phone 856-0311 WANTED Acreages, lots, development or holding land, older homes. Langley - Aldergrove FIRST CAPITAL REALTY LTD. 888-0786 PETER HALADIN 888-4877 Auto Supplies 17.MACH EQUIP WANTED! to buy backhoe attachments for 743-Bobcat. Call 856-1693. 42-4 Hero Paint Sprayer gun, 75 ft. hose, tip included, 2,500 P.S.I. - 3 years old, full reconditioned, runs great, $1,500. obo. 856-1540. 40-4 Free scrap car removal. Cash for some. Also reasonable towing rates. 888-0778.39-4 Almost new Delco Freedom 60 car battery side terminals $50. 530-1592. 41-4 AMC 304 high-performance motor $700. 856-6019. 41-2 Campers/Trailers 8 ft. camper $850. obo. R&M Tire, Aldergrove. 856-5011. PI. 8686. 40-tf 1973 Sportscraft L/t tent trailer, good condition $650. obo. 856-1297. After 5 p.m. 106377 41-2 8 ft. camper wanted. 856-5011. Dlr. 86-86 1982 Chrysler LeBaron steel-blue, 2.6 I motor, one owner, easy miles, very clean, good running cond., cassette, $5,600. obo. 850-1978. 40-3 1975 Toyota Celica CT. E>c. cond. Rebuilt motor, mags, BF Goodrich TA radials. Must sell $2,350. obo. 856-6756. 40-4 1977 Ford Granada 302 automatic, low miles, new paint, immaculate condition. $900. or obo. 856-5001. 106326 40-4 1971 Super Beetle 1800 dual port, new muffler & tires & wheel bearings $1200. obo. 534-2780. 40-4 REBUILT CARBURETORS tor all imports Phone 534-5317 Compeiihve Prices BRAKE PAD8. KITS. HOTORS — Low Prices — tor all imports Phone 534-5317 Cars 1974 Celica ST Red & white. Cood condition. Runs well. $1,500. obo. 530-9568 after 6 p.m. 108327 39-4 1979 Fiat, blue 1Z8A, 4 dr. Very good condition $600. obo. 530-9568. After 6 p.m. _ 39-4 1973 Maverick 4 door, 302 auto, new exhaust system, new carb. 4 exc. tires, new battery AM/FM cassette for sale $850 or swap for Viton of equal value. 856-7799. 1972 Gran Torino runs well, no accidents $400 or swap for good local hay. 856-9330. 41-2 Leyland/Nuffield Tractors Parts and Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. > 5185 - 216th ST. , Box 326S. Langley. B.C. 533-3271 Case V-A tractor 3-hedge P.TO. good running condition with 6 ft. mower <& blade. 856-8215. 40-3 Farmall A tractor $900.00 or trade for boat. 856-1086. 106371 41-2 Massey harris pony tractor w/implements and PTO $1,500. 4-15 in. mag wheels solid aluminum $150. 856-4254. 41-3 300 gal. 2 compartment fuel tank, stand, nozzles, hoses, $450. 856-8653. eves. 41-4 OIL CHANGE, LUBE, FILTER WASH ami VACUUM with any I.C.B.C claim. WE ARE NOW. A DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY* #52583 .C.B.C. APPROVED BODYSHOP FULL MECHANICAL SERVICE Springman Motors t>n_____% 20510 langley Bypass • 550-2886 \\\j\*W*^-* 18.B0ATS REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY (1) Warranty and Close Out Clerk (1) Service Writer (2) Mechanics (1) Detail and Service Bay Person PHONE: DON HUMENY Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury 853-0711 or 533-2323 CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our larjje showroom. (Rentals) Box 115 - 2142 West I Riverside, Abbotsford 853-9320. 17-803472-tf Runabout w/trailer 9 35 h.p. Evinrude Lark motor $750. obo. Good cond. 856-7522. 41-4 16 ft. silver-lined ski boat, 85 hp Mercury outboard. Excellent condition. $5,000. obo. 850-5583. 42-4 19.AUT0M0TIVE Auto Supplies 1976 Trans Am. Black on black. Auto. PS. PB. Needs some work. Open to offers. 856-7341. After 5. 42-4 1975 Hornet station wagon, clean, reliable transportation $950 856-5092. 42-2 1977 Audi 100. 4 dr. Sunroot, auto. $1,800. obo 1976 Honda Civic Hatchback, 4 spd. $600 obo. 856-6574. 42-4 1974 V.W. Super Beetle, runs well, good rubber, $1,200 obo. 856-8137. 42-2 1979 Dodge Omni 4 spd AM-FM radio H.B. Exc, colnd. $950 856-5918. 42-4 1980 Capri - 6 cyl. auto. Runs well Good features. Light metallic blue. Going back to school. $3,500. obo 856-6030. 42-4 1972 Chev Van. 6 cyl. Auto Best offer 1976 Honda standard, engine rough. Best rough. Fibreglass canopy 61 in. x 75 in. Best offer. 530-4376. 106346 42-2 1967 Meteor, 289 $275. 856-2926. auto, Michellin tires, 40-4 1974 Maverick, 6 cyl Auto. 2 dr. $695. 856-8068. 42-2 1975'Valiant Brougham. 2 dr. HT 318 auto. Custom interior. Good running cond. Well maintained. $1,500 856-2047. 42-2 1986 Honda Prelude SE, white, 5 spd new tires Exc. cond. $15,500 856-0336. 106381 42-2 "*'" 1981 Honda Accord. Very dependable $2,000 856-8058. 106352 422 MUST SELL. 1979 Trans Am, new paint, rebuilt 400, appliance mags, runs great, w/receipts, $3,500 OBO 856-9005. 42-4 MUST SELL. 1978 Mustang II. 48,000 km. 1-root V6 Mags, No rust $3,500. OBO. 856-9005. 42-4 1986 Firebird. V-6. Auto. T-rool Red & silver. Many options. Must sell. $10,900. ^ Call Mike 856-2827. 42-3 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy. Sell, Trade 856-8378 or. ** CAPT'N SL CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 8-95292-t 1987 Renault GTA. 2L, 5 spd. 41,000 km. Like new Not winter driver. 5/80,000 warranty. $11,300. 534-1137. 42-4 1975 Austin Mini 1275 motor. Parts car. $300 Snow tires. P215/75 rear tires and P225/75 front - $200. 859-7670. 42-4 1974 Pinto station wagon, 2 dr. Radial tires, radio, 4 cyl. auto. $400. 856-3282 After 5 p.m. 42-2 1985 Buick Skyhawk Ltd. Gray station ^. wagon, air-cond. one owner, 80,000 km. 856-7176. 40-4 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Cars [Motorcycles Trucks Trucks 1982 Horizon HIBack 4 sp. good cond. X-ladies car. $1,900. 1983 Sentra, arto. AM/FM cass. low miles, daughter's car, $3,400. R&M Tire, Aldergrove. 856-5011. Dlr. 8686 40-tf 1980 T-Bird, new brakes, new paint, $3,200 obo. 856-9552. 40-4 WANTED - 1987 - 7 passenger Voyager Van. 6 cyl fully loaded. Must be clean & excellent condition 1-494-0131. 40-3 1979 Plymouth Caravelle 318 - 2 bbl. green int. green on green ext. 4 dr. PS/PB $1,500. obo. 856-2877, 41-2 1980 Ford Pinto 42160 km, one owner, very good condition $2,495. 856-5858. 41 -2 1971 Duster 2 dr. 6 auto. Cood shape, 8" mags with Mach 60 tires $800. or best reasonable offer 856-6835. 41-4 Three frail bikes. 1 needs engine, spare parts, best offer. 856-2627. 39-4 HONDA PARTS FOR SALE, for Honda 50 & Honda parts for a XL80 and XL 75. 856-8630. 39-4 Utility trailer. $150 1981 Honda Coldwing motorcycle. Very low miles, mint cond. $4,000. 856-9045. 39-4 1983 Honda Passport scooter, exc. condition, 14,000 km $400. obo. Phone 796-2640. 40-3 1984 CR125, excellent cond. Rebuilt top end 856-2790. 42-2 R.V.'s 1974 Gremlin, 6 cyl. $750. firm. 856-2749. 41-3 1984 Fifth Avenue Chrysler, Exc $6,800. firm. 856-2268. cond. 41-2 1977 Cordova complete with two snow tires on rims, clean, some rust $1,400. obo. 856-5658. 106376 41-2 1977 Fod 250 camper special, PB, PS, 1979 Frontier camper, 8ft. fridge, stove, furnace, $6,500 856-8736. 40-4 1972 Empress motor home, good condition. Self-contained, 12.5 F.C. boat, motor, trailer, $9,500, all.856-7807. 41-4 Snow Bird special 80/23 ft. Frontier has everything road ready, clean - completly SI self-contained. Offers, trades considered. Must see. 856-87%. 41 -2 1974 Kit camper 10'/> ft. Furnace, bathroom with shower. In excellent condtion. Asking $3,500. 856-5517. 42-1 1975 Okanagan trailer. 13 ft. Sleeps 3. Potty. Fridge. Furance. Stove. Electric brakes. Hitch like new. $2,650. obo. 530-4164. 42-4 Trucks 1975 Dodge P.U. with canopy $500. sell separate. 856-2827. Will 42-4 1977 Chevy 1/2 ton, work truck, $1,300. 856-3980. 40-4 1980 Dodge 4x4 1/2 ton, auto, speciall $3,700. R&M Tire, Aldergrove. 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 40-tf 1983 Dodge Ram 50, 4 x 4, 4 spd. good cond. $4,900. R&M Tire, Aldergrove, 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 40-tf 1976 GMC 3/4 ton, auto, good cond $3,400. R&M Tire, Aldergrove, 856-5011. Dlr 8686. 40-tf 1988 Ford F150. $11,500. 856-2525. Ask for J earn 42-2 For restoring buffs. Have 1956 Chev Truck in good shape. Moving. Must sell. First $1,200. takes. 856-0473. 42-2 • 1979 Ford F250. 4x4. Auto. Winch. Header. High-rise manifold. Marshall tires. $2,500. 888-5169. 42-4 1977 Ford 1 ton on duals, 11 ft. deck. V8, 4 spd. PS. PB. $2,400. obo. 856-9355. 42-2 1980 Ford F-150 4x4 longbox, new paint, 300, 6 cyl. 70,000 miles, Exc. condition. $4,900. obo. Must sell by this weekend. 39-4 1978 Ford XLT Rangercamper special, auto. PS. PB. Good cond. 2-tone brown $3,500. 856-8741. 39-4 1968 GMC 3-ton. with 18 ft. van. Cood mechanical condition. 856-7260, 856-6960. 39-4 1971 Mazda pickup 1800 cc engine, 4 spd. new headgasket, project car, engine parts $150. obo. 856-0724. 40-4 1986 Toyota auto 1-ton EFI log box 65000 km. AM/FM stereo tranny cooler, excellent condition $7,800. 856-6555. 41-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday * Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ...-•• Classified: Monday, Noon Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, Noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to pian your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. |Name. .Phone. | Mailing Address. jUnder 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: |U 1 Year • s12°° [J 2 Years • s1500 _J 1 Year - s600 _J 2 Years - J900 U 1 Year 52400 for Overseas. & U.S.A. j_J Cheque [J VISA Card |U Money Order VISA No.: Expiry Date:_ NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below • and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. The Aldergrove Mar, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section _ No. of weeks. Your Name.- Phone. . Address ■ _____ ..—_——->——.————.———-« 1982 Ford 250XL Supercab - 400. 4 spd. A/C, C/C, trailer tow. Package canopy $7,900. obo. 856-0326 106316 39-4 1987 Dodge Van, 38,000 km. Presently mobile office, fully powered & equipped with photocopier, word processor, etc. etc. $18,900. 591-7331, 591-6887. 41-tf Hunter's special 1979 Dodge Kam cnarger 4x4, good condition, offers to $3,495. 856-8643. or evenings 852-8877.41-3 One set of McCoy progressive helper springs for import size pickup $100. 856-0681. 41-2 1981 CMC heavy half-ton 4x4. Cood running condition $4,000. Firm. Phone 856-2268. 106341 41-2 1974 Dodge 1-ton, duals 856-0235. $1,900. OBO. 106378 41-3 1985 CMC Jimmy 5 speed, standard trans. Power steering, power braking. Tinted windows, quad stereo. 856-0022. 41-2 Vans 1977 Ford Clubwagon converted to propane in good shape. Fully equipped. $7,000. 856-7107. 42-4 1967 Ford window van $500. Also 4 super Mag 60 Mhowak 15 in. * tires. $140. 530-3431. 40-4 1987 DODGE VAN 38,000 km MOBILE OFFICE - fully powered & equipped with photocopier, word processor etc. etc. Excellent condition. $18,900. 591-7331 - 591-6887 41-tf Resident doubles her money RICHMOND - Shelley Bens of Aldergrove doubled her $5,000 prize on the Instant ticket, Double Dollars, to win $10,000 instantly. Bens, 29, said she bought one ticket and scratched it at the Langley Lions Lottery in the Save-On Foods & Drugs on Fraser Highway. "I saw three $5,000 (symbols) and go so excited I dropped my ticket," she said. "When I showed it to the retailer she told me to scratch the bottom portion of the ticket because I could double my money. I did. I was so excited I screamed and then I started to bawl," said Bens. Double Dollars is a new Instant ticket. Hayers scratch the latex surface and if they uncover the same three symbols, they can win prizes up to $5,000. At the bottom of the ticket is a second scratch area where players have a chance to double their money, as Bens did. A player will either double their money or their original prize will remain the same. "The money is going into the bank for a deposit on a house - finally," said Bens, who is married to Darcy. The couple have two children and are expecting another in February. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Snow tires for Toyota Corona. 1984 Elite 20 ft. motor home, low mileage, Chesterfield & chair or chesterfield & love CMC, 350 motor, excellent shape, good seat. Reasonably priced. 856-6692. 42-3 buy at $23,000. 856-6855. 42-2 1980 Honda Civic 2 dr. H.B. 4 spd. Good Thoroughbred horse farm requires on gas. Runs excellent. $1,350. 856-3008. experienced help. Small suite available. 42-2 856-5986. 42-1 1976 Maida. 4 dr. Auto. Rebuilt motor. Very reliable $800. obo, 856-1638. 42-2 Forsythia plants and Scotch Pine seedlings. $1.50 each. 534-6553. 42-2 FOR SALE. Older D6 cat. Hydraulic blade & winch. 856-3526. 42-4 3-year-old Hereford cow. $650. 856-6275. After 5:30 p.m. 42-3 MOVING SALE. Shovels, ladders, garden tools, misc. items too numerous to mention 859-5996. 42-3 1 yellow Golden Pheasant male, 1 Amherst male and 2 Amherst immature chicks. 856-6972. 42-2 3-famiiy garage sale. Sat. & Sun. Oct. 21 & 22. Rain or shine. 24930 - 4 Ave. 42-1 1985 Firefly one owner, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4 speaker system. Exc. cond. $4,195. obo. 856-3908. 42-2 Three adorable kittens. Free to good homes. Dewormed. 856-1907. 42-4 5 - 12 ft. Pyramid cedars and 150 - 12 ft. Dogwood. U-dig. 856-3777. Evenings. 42-2 1984 Nissan pickup- King Cab. 5 psd. Canopy. Box liner. New Michellin tires, $6,500. 856-7110 or 888-6009, 42-3 WANTED - Buffalo wool untwisted. 1 ball white & 1 ball wine or dark pink. 856-8440. 42-2 "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" ADAM We hope that your 6th birthday will be filled with sunshine. Love from MOM & Norm and Lisa & Regan and the leraci family. 24" x 36" brass firescreen & black tools. $20. obo. 850-0800. 42-3 Schrader wood stove, rear chimney to fit into fireplace $400. obo. 856-5018. 42-3 Wifa figure skates, ladies size 5. $100. Yamaha clarinet $200. Bundy alto saxophone $350. 856-6161. 39-4 • WANTED* J8ABY FRENCH ANGORA RABBIT We miss our Bunny VERY MUCH! ^" If you know anyone who has baby French Angora Rabbits, ask them to phone SYLVIA 856-5645 or leave message at 856-8303 ,'•*-.-•»>■- la • ■> ' "T1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 Park before its time 31 MATSQUI - Application by Grant Materials and Paving to develop a quality 600 unit mobile home park was defeated by council. The park's large size was a factor. A number of council members feared overcrowding of the local elementary school and increased traffic along Ross Road. Alderman Henry Tiechrob favored the development, saying it could help ease the housing crisis. "There is a need for this kind of housing in our area," he said. Alderman John Friesen supported the idea of the park, but not 500 or 600 units. Friesen stated there probably would not be room for that many due to the required road allowance needed for the proposed border freeway. The connector between Matsqui and Highway 99 would pass directly through the propoerty. "This community could benefit now, by having the developer Taxes boost inflation OTTAWA - The inflation rate in May, June and July would have been under five percent - as it was throughout last year - if it hadn't been for tax increases in spring federal and provincial budgets, Statistics Canada says. That fact affirms the opinions of several private sector economists that much of the recent upward pressure on inflation is coming from taxation and not being generated by the economy. build that section of road for us," suggested Friesen. Council debated the possible expansion to the Aloha Trailer Park. A brief history of the park was discussed. It was said the park has been accepted. There had been some problems in the past with leachates from the septic field, but that problem was solved by connecting the site to sewer. After the meeting council members George Peary and Chris Lamb commented how residents in Matsqui's Allwood park were a focal point of the new park possiblities. Grosvenor International, management of the Seven Oaks Mall, recently obtained an option to purchase the park in 1990 for development. When the Ross Road proposal first came before council, it was viewed as a possible alternative for Allwood residents. The two speculated most of the mobile homes in the Allwood park could not meet the new safety guidelines, preventing them from relocating. Another consideration was the elderly people who might not have cars. "They would be stuck way out there," said Alderman Lamb. "A park should be closer to the amenities." Alderman Peary said it's likely Grosvenor won't develop the land for a number of years anyway. "It's a good idea whose time has not yet come." Valley campus proposed BURNABY - A planning committee report which presents "intriguing options" for programs in the Fraser Valley is now available. "The committee, chaired by dean of arts Bob Brown, has done a very good job in compiling this report, and has presented some interesting and exciting proposals," says Dr. George Ivany, vice-president, academic. "We want to make it clear, however, that these proposals represent only one of many directions Simon Fraser can take in the Fraser Valley." The report suggests that a full- fledged campus of Simon Fraser University be established in the Fraser Valley. "The Fraser Valley contains some of the fastest growing communities in B.C.," says Ivany. "It is logical to expect that the population increase will result in an increasing demand for postsecondary education in the Fraser Valley. This report offers some options for meeting that demand." Langley area politicians and organizations are lobbying to have the campus built in this district. Ivany notes that at this point, it is too early to say whether Simon Fraser University will open a Fraser Valley campus. "Basic long-term planning calls for studies of these sorts of suggest- iions. My task now is to ensure that there is ample opportunity for consultation and dialogue within the university immunity. This process may well result in other innovative ideas." Copies of the report are being circulated to deans, directors and department heads. A series of discussion meetings is being set up with administrators, faculty groups and other interested parties, both on and off-campus. Some of the highlights of the report are: ■'■" " ■-■ •*■■'■■A' ' » • '" • that a new Fraser Valley campus should have four components: several new schools offering a full range of degree programs; a teacher education consortium; new core degree programs in liberal arts and general science; and degree completion programs in selected disciplines; • that the campus should be designed and built as a full campus providing a wide range of student services and amenities, including residences; • that the campus should be built on the south side of the Fraser River between 30 and 60 minutes drive from Bumaby Mountain; • that an executive committee be established with membership from the new campus and Fraser Valley community colleges, to deal with program and articulation matters; • that the new campus should provide high quality academic support for teaching and research; • that admission standards be identical with those at SFU's two existing campuses; • that administrative and academic services be provided through counterpart departments at Burnaby Mountain; < that two groups of faculty be appointed: one group to schools at the new campus, and the other group from Bumaby Mountain departments. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 197S V.W. Rabbit 2 door - well maintained floor stick shift. $1,900. 856-8201. 42-4 One C-78 15 summer tire mounted on a Chevy rim $5. One dryer white Inglis, good cond. ________ 850-3616. 42-2 GARAGE SALE Oct. 21 & 22. Silk flowers, bikes, household goods, 24340 - 16 Ave. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 42-1 OBITUARIES FORD - Alva Cecile - of 5938 - 268 St., Aldergrove, passed away on October 11, 1989 in her twenty-fifth year in Langley, B.C. Formerly of 2011 - 43 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta. Survived by her husband William; mother and father Olga and Alf Notland of Calgary; sister Silva Notland of Edmonton; grandmothers, Anna Tomenchuk of Saskatoon and Cecilia Notland, Drumheller; mother-in-law Merle Ford, Aldergrove; brothers, sisters-in-law; aunts; uncles and cousins in Vancouver, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, and many special friends. We will miss, yet always remember her laughter, her love, and her inspiring singing which remains as a legacy of her love for Jesus. Funeral services were held on October 18, 1989 at 1:00 p.m. from Sevenoaks Alliance Church, 2575 Gladwin Road, Abbotsford, with Rev. Bill Kilpatrick officiatinr. Burial was held at Carman Cemetery, Sardis, B.C. Active pallbearers were Richard Robinson, John Goulat-Jones, Dennis MacEachern, Robert Ford, Russell Ford, David Ford. Henderson's Fraser Valley Funeral Home in care of arrangements. SITNIK - Lillian P. Mrs. -- Late of Matsqui, passed away on Saturday, October 14, 1989, age 49 years. Survived by her loving husband Robert; 2 sons, Robert Junior, Colin and wife Debbie; one daughter Nicole; one granddaughter Leah; one brother Raymond; sister Helen. Also many other relatives and friends, Mrs. Sitnik was employed with the B.C. Tel Company. Funeral Services will be held on Thursday October 19, 1989 at 1:00 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Fraser Valley Funeral Home of Abbotsford with Rev. Marty Knapp officiating. Cremation will be held at Valley Crematorium. Henderson's Fraser Valley Funeral Home in care of arrangements. In lieu of flowers donations to the Salvation Army would be appreciated. AAmiANCClTD. 32780 LOUGHEED HWY. MISSION, B.C. V2V 1A7 OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • IN HOME SERVICE • NEW & USED APPLIANCES - PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Phone 462-0007 or 826-8369 or 826-0543 Now Serving the Aldergrove Area We Pickup and Deliver Light Delivery in the Fraser Valley WANDA McBLAIIM 856-1610 I M_hv am l sjrgjl 1 Let me just say... my name is Adam and I'm 6 TODAY! 1976 Toyota Corolla 1200 cc good radial tires, new master cyl. & brakes $700. firm. 856-1236. 42-1 Alberta alfalfa brome hay. 856-8514. 42-3 Gold, Findley range $230. double bed box spring & mattress, both clean & good cond. $55. 856-2095. 42-2 Will babysit in my home Mon.-Fri. on Lefeuvre Rd. 856-7260. 42-2 Carpenter's established 856-2880. helper wanted construction for local company. 42-3 Wicker basinet $20. Stroller $45. Playpen $8. Car set $50. and other baby equipment New Coleman heater $20. 856-4517. 42-4 WANTED - Fisher Price toys. Barbie accessories, play school McDonald's Cabbage Patch dolls, Child's plastic picnic table. 856-5869. 42-4 Want your house to sparkle? Give us a call, we're remarkable. 856-1213 or 856-6485. 42-4 VW. 412 wiring fault good engine, good upholst. many parts $350. obo. 8264098. 42-2 Garden nursery, rare Clivia, house plants, bloom in the spring $30. 856-8039. 42-4 WANTED - wood rocking chair $45. or less. Wanted - Fisher Price rocking pony or similar $20. 856-2236. 42-2 ROPING CHAMPS Earl Underhill of Surrey and Gary Sutton of Springfield, Washington won the Century roping category at the national roping finals held last weekend in the Cloverdale Agriplex. M It Bin Toys, books etc... GRAND OPENING! Friday 0ct.20th Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7592 W.C. Blair Recreation Centre PROFESSIONAL DAY SPECIAL EVENT A day long activity program for your child ages 5 to 12 years. Sports, games, crafts, drama, and of course a frolic or two in the wave pool. Please send your child with towels, swimsuit, snacks, and a bagged lunch. This program is limited to 50 children. Fri., October 20/89 8:30 - 5:30 p.m. $15.00 ■J_* UT}^__(__M "r-r-r W.C. BLAIR V ^*WT /" TEL: 530-WAVE 22200 FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4H2 FOR SALE BY SEALED OFFER The Corporation of the Township of Langley has for sale by Sealed Offer ONE [1] GALV. STEEL BUILDING [approx. 120' long x 45' wide x 20' high] and ONE [1] GALV. STEEL GRAIN HOPPER [approx. 6' dia. x 20' high] located in Walnut Grove, Langley. Sealed Offers to Purchase, for either one or both units will be received up to 10:00 a.m. local time, October 27, 1989. Bid Documents may be collected from the office of the Purchasing Agent, Treasury, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. The Corporation of the township of Langley reserves, the right to accept or reject any Offer at any time. rrr 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 19, 1989 ■ sv ^ SAFEWAY \J We bring it all together^-* OPEN 8 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY! %p? m^. WHOLE LARGE PINEAPPLE Ripe & Ready to Eat. Available Wnole or Cored at no extra cost. ORANGE JUICE McCain. Frozen Concentrate. 355 mL tin. Limit 2 tins with family purchase. Over Limit Price. 1.28 each APPLE JUICE William Tell 1 L carton. WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN Grade A or Utility. 3 per bag. Limit 2 bags with family . purchase. 2.18/kg SLICED BREAD Ovenjoy. White or 60% Whole Wheat. 450 g sliced loaf. Limit 4 with family purchase. Over Limit Price. .69 each. LIGHT TUNA Admiral Chunk. 184 g tin. FULL SERVICE COMING NOV. mi TO SERVE YOU BETTER SORRY FOR THE IHCOHVEHlEHCi DVRIM OUR REMODELLING. FULL SERVICE J ($) THIS WEEK AT YUUH FHIENULY i® ALDERGROVE WE HONOUR ALL COMPETITOR'S COUPONS ON ITEMS WE CARRY IN STOCK! S) SAFEWAY Canada Safeway Limited^ Advertised prices in effect Wednesday, October 18 to Saturday, October 21,1989 Quantity rights reserved. Some items may not be exactly as shown.
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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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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