CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[unknown]
application/pdf
SAYS COUNCILOR OF BC TEL OFFER CIRCULATION: 9,000 COPIES 'A bad deal' By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - This town is getting a "bad deal" from B.C. Tel, says township Aid. John Scholtens. Last year, the Canadian Radio- television Telecommunications Commission held hearings in Vancouver, and this spring, B.C. Tel came up with a proposal for 'one-way' toll-free calling to Vancouver. The telephone company was all set to proceed with a subscriber plebiscite to see if Aldergrove would be prepared to accept their proposal. The township said no. "The scheme is deliberately set up in such a way that the people would vote against it," says Scholtens. If Aldergrove telephone subscribers were to accept B.C. Tel's proposal (which would give them limited one-way toll free calling to Vancouver exchanges but no points in between), this community would be boosted from rate group no. 8 to rate group no. 19 - the company's highest rate category. In dollars and cents this would mean that the monthly rental for a residential phone would increase by almost 100 percent, from $9.75 to $18.35. A business phone, now costing $29.30 a month, would increase by more than 100 percent, from $29.30 to $63.70. People would still not be able to phone Aldergrove from Vancouver toll-free. Communications with Surrey, New Westminster, Bumaby, etcetera, in either direction, would still be long distance. This week, Scholtens told a B.C. Tel representative, Gordon Holmes, of the township council's "anger and frustration" caused by the company's proposal. "We have been trying to unify the township," he said. "People in Aldergrove should have the same rights as people in Langley." Raising telephone rentals to pretty near the highest amounts allowed by the CRTC "is not fair and equitable to Aldergrove," said Aid. Steve Ferguson, who was one of Langley's representatives at last year's hearings. "Why should Aldergrove have to pay more (than Langley) for less service?" Would B.C. Tel be making or losing money if their proposal was accepted? Holmes was asked. "We would be losing money by giving Aldergrove EAS (extended area service)," he said. Councilors did not accept this answer, and neither did senior municipal staff. "It is true, perhaps, that overall (province-wide) B.C. Tel would be losing money," said township administrator Jim Godfrey. "But they would be making money on Aldergrove." When the telephone company was told that their proposal for Aldergrove was unacceptable to Langley township, the June plebiscite was postponed until September or October this year. Councilors, however, are still not sure they want to be a party to this. "What we want is two-way EAS," insisted Aid. John Campbell. They have asked Godfrey to come up with more information before they finally decide, perhaps one week from today, whether or not they will even let the proposal go before the Aldergrove telephone subscribers. If the referendum is held, and defeated, it cannot be brought back for at least another three years. Meanwhile, the CRTC is awaiting a report from B.C. Tel on two-way toll-free calling. FESTIVAL DAYS FUN RETURNS Welcome to new Queen By JUNE WILLSON. ALDERGROVE - The Queen is coming to Festival Days on Friday. Plan to be among the crowds to welcome the new Miss Aldergrove Royalty, Queen Teresa Milton, First Princess Tracey Frazee, Second Princess Amanda Premack, Miss Congeniality Jennifer Sotet. The Miss Aldergrove Pageant was held on Friday evening at Aldergrove Secondary School and was enjoyed by a good crowd. A special thank you to MIA Carol Gran for her wonderful job as Master of Ceremonies, Joanne Giesbrecht for making all the contestants' crinolines, Aldergrove Jewel Box for the gifts and The Sandwich Tree for a lovely meal. Saturday was a busy day for the new Queen and her Princesses. The royalty and new Festival Days float attended the Lynden Support for Tories falters TORONTO - Support for the federal Tories has dropped to 32 percent, suggests the first post- budget Gallup poll. The poll also suggests that 67 percent of Canadians believe the budget, released at the end of April, will hurt their family finances. Support for the Liberals has climbed to 40 percent of decided voters, while the NDP rose to 25 percent. Twenty-six percent of respondents were undecided. In April's pre-budget Gallup poll, Conservative support stood at 37 percent, the Liberals at 38 percent and the NDP at 22. The Tories have dropped 17 percentage points in voter popularity since their post-election high of 49 percent in December. Parade, and in the evening the girls attended the Miss Coquitlam Pageant. Friday's children's highlights are the ice-cream eating contest (pre-registration necessary), and bike and trike decorating contest. The United Church Women sponsor and organize the pie- baking contest each year. Be sure to bring your best pie in to Aldergrove Centre Mall at 6:30 p.m., Friday for judging. There will be a Casino at the Elks Hall, a Teen Dance at the Community Centre and entertainment at Aldergrove Centre Mall during the evening. The Fireworks will be held at 9:30 p.m. on Friday, preceded by entertainment at the Parkside School by Aldergrove Secondary Band. The Opening Ceremonies will host presentations of awards for the Business Dressup Contest and the Planter Painting Contest. The parade on Saturday will be lots of fun. Be sure to attend - you will be surprised at the quality entries we have entered. There are many exciting activities over the weekend. Be sure to get a program from your local merchants. The outhouse race still has a few entry openings. Bring in your registration form for your team of four. The outhouse races are on Sunday at Countryside Mall at 1 p.m. There will be entertainment, contests and races at Countryside Shopping Centre on Sunday. Congratulations to Countryside for 100 percent participation in the Business Dressup Contest! If every business in town was to do the same, just think of what could happen. A tremendous vote of thanks to all our Corporate Sponsors. Without their financial support our events would not grow. The Pageant sponsors are due an even higher credit, as they contribute not only financially, but they are required to attend all Pageant functions with their contestants. Tickets for the BBQ and Dance are going quickly. Be sure to get yours early at any of the following locations: Aldergrove Legion, Sandwich Tree, Hart's Photo & Video, Speedie's Shell, Radio Shack and the Community Centre. The Button Draw will be held on Saturday at the BBQ and dance. Buttons are available from local merchants. There are only 856 available, so get yoursearly. Come out and enjoy the entertainment, particpate in the events and support our local merchants who make it all possible. See you there! Major development in the works ALDERGROVE - Township fathers have agreed tentatively to a plan to rezone 7M> acres in downtown Aldergrove for multiple family residential use. Land is owned by Azalea Holdings Ltd. and located east of Bertrand Creek and the Aldergrove Centre mall. If the application by Azalea is approved at a public hearing, the property owners will be allowed to develop the land for 30 residential units per acre or a total of some 225 housing units. Councilors Muriel Amason and John Scholtens voted contrary other councilors supported th< project "with reservations." Engineering plans for relocatioi of watercourses and the sanitar sewer main will have to b prepared before the project can proceed. VOL. 31 No. 23 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1989 30 CENTS Established 1957 3069 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 A Dewy-eyed Teresa Milton [on right] was pronounced Miss Aldergrove 1989 at the pageant, Friday night. She received her crown and robe from last year's charming winner, Michelle Bru- noro. Milton, Princesses Tracy Frazee and Amanda Premack, and Miss Congeniality, Jennifer Sotet will be busy at this weekend's Aldergrove Festival Days. They invite you and your family to join the fun and activities! Local bidders preferred ALDERGROVE - "It could make Aldergrove bigger than Langley city," commented Mayor John Beales last week. He was speaking of the Gloucester industrial development north of Aldergrove. "The first set of buildings will come very soon, and all the land (640 acres) will be availble in the three phases within seven years." Gloucester's Claudio Grubner told The Star that another $2.5- million will be invested in servicing (over and above the $1.3- million water pipeline presently underway) within the next 45 days. Grubner added that preference will be given to local contractors who wish to bid on the construction jobs. Tax hike blamed MURRAYVILLE - Tax notices for 1989 have now been received by local property owners. Envelopes from The Corporation of the Township of Langley have been ripped open by some people and local pharmacies have been doing a brisk business in headache remedies. Other property owners have removed the notices from their mail boxes with fire- tongs, secretly hoping that the envelopes would self-destruct. Some eight to 12 taxing authorities are each taking their bite, with the provincial school system and general municipal taxation grabbing the lion's share. Residential property assessed at $100,000 will this year have to pay about $1,500 in taxes. School taxes account for almost half the total bill. Local politicians blame the school board. Says Mayor John Beales: "For everyone complaining of his or her taxes, we should have an arrow pointing to the school district office." r • -■ -- ...;l b—:,t„t:„n Kl« 1770 L. E GIS L A "I" I ••.<' £ I... IB R A R Y Par 1 i ament Bui I d :i. nqs, Victoria. BC ■v-bv 1 x.4 } 0620? 01 90 iEWS? 12 I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Developer wants landmark' MURRAYVULE - "A landmark would be in order," says Claudio Grubner, senior executive of Gloucester Estates. Grubner would like to see a 55-foot high sign at the entrance to the industrial park near Highway 1. Dimensions of the sign exceed size limits spelled out in one of the township's bylaws. He told councilors here Monday night that dispensations from the bylaw on an exceptional basis would indicate the site of "a focal point in the economic development of Langley, a small city." Councilors and staff will sider Grubner's application. con- Celebrities here for dinner ALDERGROVE - The Kinsmen community centre will host a celebrity dinner, June 23. Harry Neale and Jim Taylor will speak and give the real scoop on this year's Stanley Cup. Neale is former coach of Vancouver Canucks and current national "color commentator" for NHL hockey. Taylor, a Province columnist, is controversial, to say the least. Other celebrities will attend and details will be announced when available. Proceeds will benefit the Brookswood Secondary School athletics department. Doors will open 6:30 p.m., Friday, June 23. Buffet dinner at 7:30 p.m., with speakers and entertainers to follow, along with draws and door prizes. Tickets, $75 each, are on sale at CJ Sports, Hobby Hut, Langley Sportscentre and Mad Dogs. For more information, call Scott Stevenson, 530-2141. DOES YOUR STORE LOOK LIKE A HAUNTED HOUSE? Chase the ghosts of inflation and bring back money - spending customers by advertising now in... Using Valcraft's Stationery START-UP Package you will save money and time when you need it the most — at START-UPI All our economical START-UP packages consist of the following 6 items. 1. 250 LETTERHEADS 2. 100 SECOND SHEETS 3 200 #10 ENVELOPES 4. 2S0 BUSINESS CARDS 5. 100 STATEMENTS 6. 150 INVOICES 3 part NCR #1. "Basic" s178.00 #2. "Professional" s 208.00 #3. "Premium" s248.00 Valcraft Printing will be happy to give you personalized service at your place of business on any printed item. Packaging Skin Pack Posters Presentation Folders Newsletters Blister Pack Labels Product Brochures Custom Design Headers Calendars Annual Reports Games Valcraft Printing Ltd. 2978 - 272nd Street / Box 753 / Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0 (604) 533-1033 / (604) 856-4911 / Fax.|604) 856-3929 Prices Subject to Change Wfthout Notice Who gets the cash? VICTORIA - NDP ridings received more money from lottery funds than Socred ridings, says Provincial Secretary Bill Reid. But figures can't be produced to back up that claim. Reid said last week the figures were not "at my fingertips, but I can tell you that's a fact." The review, done by a Vancouver daily newspaper, revealed the opposite in at least two of the lottery funds - the community projects fund and the Expo legacy fund. The $13-million legacy fund was one of a number of projects paid for by the provincial lottery profits, which in 1987-88 totalled $165 million. The legacy fund was set up by the Bill Bennett administration to spread the benefits of Expo '86 around the province. A review of the legacy fund showed Socred ridings got almost $7 out of every $8 spent from that fund. The review said of the 74 grants totalling $9.5 million, 63 worth $8.27 million, went to Socred ridings. Eleven grants totalling $1.8 million, went to NDP ridings, the review said. Reid said that review wasn't fair. "Vancouver East got $336 million, and that wasn't taken into the equation," he said. The other benefit Vancouver East gets, said Reid, is the Science Centre, worth $25 million. New postal codes on the way OTTAWA - Get ready for the 10-digit postal code. Canada Post plans to expand the existing six-digit code to 10 digits within the next few years. Sources say the timing depends on public reaction to the idea and the perfection of technology now in the hands of Canada Post. The new system, which the agency hopes will improve mail delivery and cut sorting requirements, will be so accurate that all houses, apartments and businesses, even departments within businesses, will have their own code. The existing code, introduced in 1972, identifies groups of addresses such as those on the same residential street, inside the same apartment building or served by the same rural post office. Current plans are part of a futuristic research program known as the Paradigm Project, housed in an unmarked warehouse in the east end of Ottawa. Some details of the project, meant to revolutionize mail delivery through advanced computer sorting and delivery techniques, were disclosed May 14. Hot-line suggested OTTAWA - The federal government should set up a fraud hotline so civil servants and the public can blow the whistle on abuses of taxpayers' money, Auditor General Ken Dye said last week. Dye said the Mulroney government - which has had one MP convicted of fraud over the letting of government contracts - hasn't been keen on the idea. Canada Post sources say Paradigm is designed to eliminate 10,000 to 15,000 of the agency's sorting and delivery workforce -- currently about 54,000 full-time employees. Media officers at Canada Post deny that workforce reduction is a major goal of the program. An extensive internal investigation is under way to locate the source of the leaked information. The long-term goal is to make virtually all mail sortable by machines rather than workers, sources say. Technology for the new code is being developed by Canada Post with help from several private companies. They include a British firm, Rrazer-Nash Scientific of Surrey, England, and a Canadian company known as Promark Software, listed on the Vancouver stock exchange. Experiments are being conducted by Canada Post in a fictitious computer-model town called Para- ville, Alta., -- located in an Ottawa warehouse. Promark president John Henry confirmed in an interview from Vancouver that his company, already marketing a computerized version of the six-digit code, has developed the capacity to expand it to 10 digits. He declined to discuss details, saying he was bound by confidentiality agreements with Canada Post. Sources say Henry delivered the technology to Canada Post several months ago and that it's being tested by the agency. Hardware for the project apparently is being developed by Frazer-Nash. TO*l Aldergrove Festival Days Schedule of Events FRIDAY. IUNE 9. 1989 Noon Pre-registration deadline for Pet Parade, Talent Contest and Pie Eating Contest. Aldergrove Centre Mall administration office 5:30p.m. Dog Obedience Show Aldergrove Centre Mall 6:00p.m. Bike and Trike Decorating Contest Life Cycles 7:00p.m. Ice Cream Eating Contest • Must be pre-registered at jay's Ice Cream Parlour by tune 3 Aldergrove Centre Mall 7:00p.m. Pie judging Aldergrove Centre Mall 7:00p.m.-1:00a.m. Casino Elks Hall Courtesy Vansavailableit thef*sHall from 10:00p.m. ■ 1:00a.m. 7:00p.m.-11:00p.m. Teen Dance Aldergrove Community Centre 8:00p.m. Square Dancing Aldergrove Centre Mall 8:30p.m. Dog Obedience Show Aldergrove Centre Mall 8:30 p.m. Entertainment in the Park - Aldergrove Secondary Band Parkside School 9:00p.m. Opening Ceremonies Parkside School 9:30p.m. FIREWORKS Parkside School SATURDAY. IUNE 10. 1989 All day 6:30a.m.-9:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 8:00a.m. -10:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00a.rr,. 11:00a.m. 11:00a.m.-8:00p.m. Noon 12:00p.m. 1:00p.m. 1:00p.m.-3:00p.m. 1:30p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 7:00p.m.-1:00a.m. Aldergrove Arts Club art display and sale Aldergrove Centre Mall Free Welcome Breakfast C.I.B.C. Mall Kinette Concession opens Parkside School Slo Pilch Tournament Parkside School Parade Assembly Countryside Shopping Centre Fastball Tournament Aldergrove Park Parade Leaves Countryside Shopping Centre for the Royal Canadian Legion Reviewing Stand Hasty Market Clown Uppets Aldergrove Centre Mall Beer Garden Parkside School Courtesy Vans available at the Beer Garden from 2:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Presentation of Parade Awards Aldergrove Centre Mall Horseshoe Tournament Royal Canadian Legion Clown Uppets Aldergrove Centre Mall McDonald's Children's Races for ages to 12 years Aldergrove Park ball diamond Pet Parade Aldergrove Centre Mall Must pre-register by Friday noon Aldergrove Centre Mall administration office Clown Uppets Aldergrove Centre Mall Talent Contest Aldergrove Centre Mall Must pre-register by Friday noon Aldergrove Centre Mall admistration office Barbeque and Dance (Adults only) Aldergrove Arena Courtesy Vans available from the arena from fO.-0Op.rn. - 1:00a.m. SUNDAY. IUNE 11. 1989 SwapMeet Free lor sellers Aldergrove Centre Mall All day Aldergrove Arts Club art display and sale Aldergrove Centre Mall 8:00a.m.- Kinette Concession Parkside School 8:00a.m. - Slo Pitch Tournament Parkside School 9:00a.m.- Fastball Tournament Aldergrove Park Ball Diamond 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m. New Image Car Club Show & Shine Aldergrove Centre Mall 11:00a.m. I R Country "Travelling Road Show" Countryside Shopping Centre 11:00a.m.-8:00p.m. BeerCarden Parkside School Courtesy Vans available at the Beer Garden from noon until 8:00 p.m. 11:30a.m. Grudge Runs - New Image Car Club Aldergrove Centre Mall Noon IR Country - Live Country Band Countryside Shopping Centre Noon Eliminations - New Image Car Club Aldergrove Centre Mall 12:30p.m. Horseshoe Tournament Royal Canadian Legion 1:00p.m. Western Dance Display Aldergrove Centre MalL 1:00 p.m. OUTHOUSE RACES ■ first 20 teams to register!!! Countryside Shopping Centre 2:00p.m. Car Bash - New Image Car Club Aldergrove Centre Mall 2:30p.m. Spaghetti Eating Contest - Age 8 to 14 Countryside Shopping Centre 3:00p.m. Tug O War Countryside Shopping Centre 3:00p.m. Awards - New Image Car Club Aldergrove Centre Mall 3:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest Aldergrove Centre Mall Must pre-register by Friday noon Aldergrove Centre Mall administration office 3:30p.m. Spaghetti Eating Contest - Age 15 and over Countryside Shopping Centre 4:00p.m. Wrap-up Countryside Shopping Centre THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE I, 1989 ECONOMY HEALTHY Trade deficit down No liquor for seniors OTTAWA - The U.S. trade deficit shrank dramatically in March, but Canada's trade balance deteriorated sharply. The U.S. government reported that American imports outweighed exports by $8.86 billion US in March, down 9.8 percent from February. U.S. exports rose 7.4 percent to a record $30.78 billion US, while imports rose three percent, largely because of rising oil prices. Analysts, who had expected little improvement in the March figure, noted that sales of U.S. manufactured goods and farm products were up sharply, helping to lower the deficit with all major trading partners. The trade figure helped push the U.S. dollar higher against other major currencies. In Toronto, the Canadian dollar lost -A of a cent against the U.S. currency, closing on Wednesday at 83.85 cents US. The U.S. trade deficit with Canada, the United States' largest trading partner, declined to $248 million US - the lowest in almost eight years. For Canada, this translated into a slump in the merchandise trade surplus to $356 million Cdn, Statistics Canada reported. Canada's surplus fell from a revised February level of $804 million Cdn mainly because of a surge in imports of industrial goods, machinery and equipment. Canadians imported goods worth $11.4 billion Cdn in March, the third straight month imports have been above $11 billion. Statistics Canada saw this as a signal that the Canadian economy remains healthy, despite some economists' warnings that a recession is approaching. On the export side, Canada sold goods worth $11.8 billion Cdn, unchanged from February. Statistics Canada said the strength of exports reflected continuing economic growth in the United States, the market for 75 percent of Canadian exports. Canadian exports to the U.S. have been on an upswing since the Canada-U.S. free-trade agreement took effect Jan. 1. But the United States appears to have taken even greater advantage of the trade treaty. MURRAYVILLE - An appliction from Aldergrove's Lions Grove Estate for a class 'A' liquor license was turned down by township councilors here Monday night. Ken Pruden, manager of the seniors home, said it would be "a real benefit" if the application Offbeat listing Vancouver - The first issue of The Black Pages, a catalogue of offbeat people, places and things, has just hit the streets. It's a directory for "hip, happening people," says Dave Weekes, 21, who publishes the catalogue with Peter Fry, 20, and Sean McLaren, 20. "It's cutting-edge stuff that we're interested in," Weekes says of the ads it carries. "We won't, for example, have Sears running full-page ads." Instead, there are ads for shops such as Mea Culpa Apparel and a tattoo artist who does removable art. The Black Pages, to be published every six months, is distributed free. Ads in the first issue cost between $90 and $1,600. was accepted. The recreation centre at the home would become "an extended livingroom for the residents," he said. Aid. Muriel Arnason told Pruden that if he could come back with a substantial petition from the residents, she might change her mind. "I concur," said Aid. John Scholtens. But, Scholtens added, the proposal had already caused "tremendous anxiety among members" of the home. Many Lions Grove residents had phoned him to voice this anxiety during the past week, Scholtens said. Inspector D.S. Mortimer of the local RCMP has voiced "no objection" to the application. School set for July LANGLEY - Students who were not successful with a course during the school year have a chance to upgrade their standing this July. The Secondary Academic Completion Program will run from July 4 to 28, with classes held from 8:45 to noon, Monday to Friday. Summer school for all of the Langley School District is held at Brookswood Secondary School. The program offers a wide range of Grade 8 to 11 courses including English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, and Consumer Education. The 60-hour program costs $160. Registration continues until July 4 by calling 533-4227. APPROXIMATELY HALF THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES ON: K gold men's rings K gold chains K gold earrings K gold pendants K gold ladies rings K gold bracelets •75«*» & up •24" & up •8" & up »9" & up •17" & up Ml" & up 14 K engagement & wedding sets with diamonds »259" & up 10 & 14 K ladies gemstone rings' >49" & up Silver lewellery -V * -»P F/W pearl necklaces "IS** 14 K cultured pearl earrings '29" & up Beautiful gift* from around tha world. ___ Sf Wa do lawallary repairs A appraisal: **« J^tnaii.i.anc- 'j^Ucount jeu-tLxy 2566 Montrose Ave, -jga*, 859-6231 Finest selection of Furniture & Appliances in the Fraser Valley! IN THIS CORNER AND STILL THE WINNER "GOSLINGS" BEAT SUMMER HEAT Hhortp^rLriir with a ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 3.T.U. EXCLUSIVE 10 GOSLING'S BY: Gvange BACK SUARD QUALITY AY SPECIAL PRICES! 'TWIN SIZE $4QOOO FULL SIZE $44000 QUEEN SIZE $00000 &W9*T)mSm Guana e 1 j. \-S ^ FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD MATTRESS! @<8eUm$ of-Mclfad Klin ..-.-A inn*. I n.nIL Awnail and flnarDtid 255* Montroio Avo tOO*. Locally Ownod and Opo'otod 853-4401 WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, VISA& I AMERICAN EXPRESS WATCH FOR OUR 58th ANNIVERSARY SALE JUNE 14th TO 17th! THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Resolution offers course of action in wake of hosing Federal government spending continues to grow in Canada, and with it the amount of taxes paid by the country's wage-earners. And while Ottawa pays lip service to the need to cut back its expenditures and reduce the deficit, there is no firm indication that cutbacks are forthcoming. To many Canadians, the recent federal budget was a disappointmenL We were led to expect tough legislation designed to clean up our debt. We thougjit we were going to see some effort by Finance Minister Michael Wilson to bring expenditures in line with revenues. We hoped for restraint by the Conservative government and a sincere effort to manage our affairs with fiscal responsibility. Instead, we got hosed. There is increased federal spending in this year's budget There is increased taxation. And there is more growth in the country's alarming debt Thirty-five cents of every tax dollar is now used to pay interest on that debt an increase of 30 cents since 1974. And given the degree of courage that we have come to expect from the Mulroney government we'd be deluding ourselves if we concluded that perhaps next year we'll begin to see some serious deficit slashing. Under the circumstances and the present system of government there are likely very few politicians in Ottawa with the guts to do what's necessary to preserve Canada from economic ruin. It makes sense, therefore, that Canadians themselves ought to be looking at what they might do to help. A group whose success depends unfortunately on the interest of a generally apathetic public has devised a means of protesting Ottawa's irresponsible extravagance. The Resolution One Association, formed in Edmonton, Alberta, recently, has drafted a resolution that would require the government to cut spending more than they increase taxes. It reads: "The federal government shall forthwith enact a law under which all future increases in total federal revenue must be exceeded by reductions in overall expenditures until the budget is balanced." The authors of that statement are hoping mat Canadians will support the resolution by signing response cards en masse, and that a truck containing one million cards can be delivered to Ottawa next year. The resolution deserves our support because the country needs it. Politicians may be able to recognize that need but will be unwilling to address it without a strong indication of public concern. The ball's in our court. LETTERS INVITED 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 newsmakers 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. txxot. momc* wwewonrtive alass sef... GULF ISLAND! DRIFTWOOD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR _. t*u Democracy mocked f^.W III w Editor. The Star. Sir. If the result of a Public Hi wind blows Editor, The Star, Sir, I am concerned that three of our aldermen show no continuity of thought when making decisions. Alderman Campbell repeatedly expressed he couldn't support the request for overnight parking unless it was only three or four vehicles. Then voted in favour. Alderman Searle identified infractions of the contract and bylaw which have already occurred, even twirped of how when a raceway was near his residence, how it bothered him, and voted yes in acceptance (better in our back yard?) Alderman Scholtens sympathized with a resident who complained about signs, stating how he understood that people should be able to enjoy their homes and their yards in peace and quiet (signs make noise?) - then voted yes. The above aldermen directly contradicted themselves and their own statements. Then to ice the cake, Mayor Beales said he couldn't deny loud speakers, noisy engines and family fun, disregarding an overwhelming, negative response from the affected residents at the "public hearing" and made a quip equating the magnitude and tolerability of the above being equal to the inconvenience of horse manure on Langley streets. I would like to suggest that there is a big difference. I would rather equate it to a bunch of boaters On the name of family fun) buzzing around Sundays on his lake front and camping overnight in his neighbourhood. Also, it is comforting to know that if there are infractions of a bylaw for long enough, council will reward by amending that bylaw to accommodate. LAWRENCE KOSTIUK Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like to have someone clarify what the definition and the purpose of a "Public Hearing" is. I have been under the mis- conceptiion that a Public Hearing is a Municipal Act which ensures the right of individuals to be "heard" where they feel affected by certain planning decisions. If the result of a Public Hearing is that the residents affected unanimously oppose the proposal, but the council votes in favour regardless - then a "public hearing" to me seems only a worthless formality and a mockery of democracy. Aldergrove IRENE PAPE Trucking is insane Editor, The Star, Sir, There is a growing concern as to the free hand the municipal council has on our day to day lives. We understand the council gave the GVRD permission to use Aldergrove as a compactor site. Why were we not taken into consideration about this? Aldergrove residents should have been warned so we could have voiced our outrage. Why is the compactor not put where the bulk of the garbage is produced and not in the green belt area? We probably have the least amount of waste due to the farming community and lack of subdivisions. This business of trucking garbage from all over the municipality and beyond is insane. The compactor belongs in an industrial site, close to the 401 access and possible rail lines and no other place. CONCERNED TAX PAYER Dancing for their lives Editor, The Star, Sir, The students of Aldergrove Secondary School would like to express our appreciation to all the sponsors and coordinators who made "The Dance of Your Life" happen. All the seniior students of the Langley District were invited to this substance free dance on May 28. Over 125 students from Aldergrove attended the dance and all of them had a good time. This event proved to the students that they could enjoy themselves without being under the influence of drugs or alcohol. We would like to express a special thanks to Rod Ross of the Keg for this concept, Jane from ICBC for all her great ideas, and the RCMP for their participation and support. ALDERGROVE SECONDARY SCHOOL Aldergrove Update, upgrade, retrain Editor, The Star, Sir, The further development of our community college system announced by The Honourable Stan Hagen, Minister of Advanced Education and Job Training, represents a positive step that will enhance economic development and improve education and career options for British Columbians ... no matter where they live in our province. We urge all community colleges to also develop comprehensive continuing education programs, particularly in applied science technology. To meet the challenges of the 90's we all must update, upgrade and retrain. Our future depends on continuing education ... and B.C.'s colleges must play a leading role. JOHN LEECH Burnaby THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 e WORK WEN? WORLD /IK K> 1112 a °7l \r to It 12 1 MOONUCHT MAWESS JUNE 9tfi \ Jeans reg. 29.98 Boot Cut 1st qualityj size 30-44J \OM^ Lee Jeans Stonewashed sizes 30-40 Wrangler Jeans $|499i Irregulars Wrangler Levi's Orange Tabs 617's&619's TO 1112 1 Casual Pants $999 Polo Assorted Colors S-M-L-XL 1X 2X3X Nylon Windbreakers $999 Baseball |k Assorted [V Designs Some Irregulars size 26-44 Levis reg. 34.99 Regular, wash only Jackets $ 1599 \\ reg. 14.99 Fox Cotton Sweaters $|499 ¥\ reg. 24.98 ... ' Sports Shirts $799 Short Sleeved S-M-L-XL Painters Caps Assorted Designs not as~s?iown V-'-r'- 'hi u. », sometime after 9 p.m. WORKWEN? WORLD ft = STORE # 177 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 27544 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-3774 mKimi Wmw-$~ Motocross racing, Sunday, at Little Rock as club members prepare for the next big race, June 25. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Boogie in a bog BURNABY - Got the urge to boogie through a bog or get into some serious seashore snooping this summer? Looking for a way to get your children out of the summer doldrums and into fresh air and fun? Satisfy your craving for new and different outdoor activities at any one of GVRD Parks summer programs. Choose from 71 children's daytime nature programs offered in July and August, or 41 'Sea-to- stars' programs (open to everyone) at 11 Regional Park between June and September. It's easy to register. Simply pick up a GVRD Parks Summer Programs and Events brochure from your local library, nearest Regional Park or Bumaby Lake Nature House. Complete the registration form and bring or mail to: Burnaby Lake Nature House, 4519 Piper Avenue, Bumaby, B.C. V5A 3B5. The Nature House is open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily until August 27. You can also register by phone - the Nature House at 420-3031. For programs with a fee, registration is on a first-paid, first- served basis. Remember to pick up your free GVRD Parks 'Passport to Adventure'. Collect six different stamps and enter the Passport Contest where you could win a six-day, Gulf Island whale watching and natural history cruise for two aboard the sailboat "Island Roamer" (donated by GVRD Parks and Bluewater Adventures). Duke Snider s Play Ball Tips #6 » AW^**, PL/WING THE OUTFIELD Outfielders always have to be alert, on their toes and ready to move in any direction at the crack of the bat. ~ Always watch the ball, feet shoulder width apart and your weight on the balls of your feet. This way. you can move quickly to the ball. Keep the ball in front of your body, glove leg forward. Go down on your power leg knee, palms up. For more information on Petro-Canada Play Ball, phone 1-800-268-2244. Reach for the ball with both hands, thumbs together. Make the catch on your throwing side in the palm of the glove. Next Week Bunting1 "-> Preschoolers' picnic LANGLEY - Preschoolers will be eager to attend Parknic, June 12, at Williams Park, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Many exciting activities including face painting, making your own party hat, a petting zoo and a roving clown will be there. Abby loses We all gave it our best shot, but Abbotsford-Matsqui's bid for the 1993 Canada Summer Games was not the one selected. The fair Interior city of Kamloops was announced as winner of the honor of hosting the major sports event. The trade generated by the event is expected to bring in $40-million worth of economic activity to the Thompson area. Children's entertainer Lynn Stones will perform a free concert and a sing-a-long. Williams Park at 238th Street and 68th Avenue is in central Langley and has large green space, a playground, a shelter, and trails in a lightly wooded area through which the local Salmon River flows. Parknic is an annual event and last year 600 preschoolers attended! Please come, bring your friends and a picnic lunch - make a morning of it. Parking is limted so please try to carpool with your friends. If you would like more information call the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department, 534-3211 local 247. If it is raining on June 12, Parknic will be held on June 19. • ■'-"■ Rain's gone, ball's here The rain has stopped and ball has started. The standings for all the teams has changed somewhat. Diamonds have come up, tied for first place with the Angels at 9 pts. each. Following closely behind in second place are the Eagles with 7 pts. After playing good, ball, Key West has come up and tied for third place with Langley Hotel at 6 pts. each. And -look out everyone, because the Nomads are follow-, ing closely behind with 5 pts. and'" playing well after winning their last two games. Good luck everyone! Our Convenient Store is well stocked and we're ready to serve you 24 hrs. a day. Come and join us on June 10 from 9am to 4pm. It's a special day for us and we'd love to have you join the festivities. Balloons for the kids and special products for everyone. Meet your friends and neighbors at SUPER SAVE GAS. K I mm We'll also have free coffee and "donuts, and you could drive off with a FREE 1989 Corvette on July 15,1989 valued at $58,000! Enter today! CORVETTE Come in and fill up at our friendlier, full service pumps. Your choice of Supreme Unleaded, Regular Unleaded, and Regular Leaded fuels, THE CHAMPION OF GASOLINES. " TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE" SPECIAL 2 Litre Pop $180 I plus deposit SPECIAL 4 Litre Bulk Oil $eoo 9 each SPECIAL Super Save Case of 10W30 Oil 12 per case •M SPECIAL One Litre of Oil 1 each 28326 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE (Just East of Town) 856-1744 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 1 Local student wins poster contest Recent Kwantlen College Graphics student graduate, Kathy Ternes, is making waves on her entrance into the world of graphic design. The 20-year-old Aldergrove resident designed the winning poster for the i989 Vancouver Sea Festival, picking up a $500. award from the Sea Festival Society. Ternes has just completed three years of study at Kwantlen College's Newton Camp- RIDE ^»io^y INTO SUMMER! and NISHIKI 3-FUNCTION COMPUTERS WHILE STOCKS LAST ^ ^ OQ Reg. $33.90 - SPECIAL 1!/ MISC. BIKE STICKERS WHILE STOCKS LAST each 90 16" THORN- PROOF TUBES WHILE STOCKS LAST Reg. $9.00 $E.00 each -3 ,VX^*i.4^^^^-AW^#>V-^M^^*\fAi# BIKE REPAIR STAND 10NLY $QQ0© Reg. $160.00 - SPECIAL 98 WHEEL TUNING STAND ,0NLY $£Q00 Reg. $104.00 - SPECIAL 68' MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS! While Quantities Last. 3 MONTH NO-SERVICE-CHARCE LAYAWAY p^Sl "... sales, service & repairs." LIFE CYCLES f? fm <D . your family bicycle centre.' Countryside Shopping Centre Cbuntryside 856-3171 us. She became interested in the two-year graphic program while completing her foundation certificate work in Fine Arts. The new grad will be applying her skills and diploma this summer at a' Langley-based magazine for horse-enthusiasts called "The Quarter Circle." She is looking forward to a bright future as a full-time graphic designer. She was also honored as one of B.C.'s top nine student designers, by being selected to participate in the Enrique Salazer Design Show held in Vancouver early this spring. When asked what she will do with the $500, Ternes replied with a laugh, "Don't worry, $500 will go a long way towards funding a shopping spree!" - a well-deserved reward for the hard-working graduate. with this coupon • rent a new release at regular price and receive a second regular movie rental FREE! Cood anvday except Wednesday. 9,10,11 June THE Management & Staff wish everyone a festive OLD FASHIONED DAYS fUMONflL VL 6 VIDEO IVour Friendly Family Video Store |27756 FRASER HWY., 856*7044 ALDERGROVE (Next to Safeway) June 22 Dirty Rotten Scoundrels ■«— fi f ■ i ■ if km tie Almbgrot FunvAL Bats Fra m Countryside shopping "Centre Outhouse Races at Countryside on Sunday, June 11 at 1 p.m. Come out and join the action! \J U stena& Q3J Travellin' Road Show and Live Country Band on location, Sunday! SPAGHETTI EATING CONTEST 3 separate age groups: 12 & under, 13-18 yrs., & over. For more contest details contact the Sandwich Tree 856-1155 Enter the spaghetti contest now - you must enter by taking a seat 15 min. prior to the event - first come first served, once seats are full, contest closes. RE/MAX * Balloon Rides on Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.! Countryside Stores and Merchants will be "dressed up" in the heritage theme during Festival Days. They invite you to come down and help celebrate! SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 10:00 a.m. RE/MAX Hot Air Balloon Rides for small donation to charity, till 1 p.m. 11:00 a.m. )R COUNTRY "Travellin' Road Show" Radio Remote on location. 12:00 noon JR COUNTRY Live Country Band in concert. 12:30 p.m. Spaghetti Eating Contest - ages 7 and under. 1:00 p.m. Annual Festival Days Outhouse Races 2:30 p.m. Spaghetti Eating Contest - ages 8 to 14. 3:00 p.m. Tug-O-War Event 3:30 p.m. Spaghetti Eating Contest - ages 15 and over. 4:00 p.m. Wrap-up •Canada Safeway •Workwear World 'National TV & Video •Sandwich Tree 'Save On Saddlery •Valley Care Group •Expressions Hair Salon "Fisher Stationery 'Atwater Insurance •Royal Bank 'Life Cycles "Celebrity Window Fashions •Coachmen Restaurant 'Dairy Queen 'Countryside Health Foods I ^LANOIEY CLEARBROOK*,] [ mAS£R UGHVWC w ii ii 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Ms FULL SERVICE DELI W& SEAFOOD COUNTERS! f BUTCHER FRESH MEAT FRESH BEEF SAUSAGE Fresh. Regular, Onion «—i \\\mffl tiB&k or Dinner Bulk. Wmi '"W V9 3Mkg Ib. FRESH PORK LOIN CHOPS Fresh. Rib or Tenderloin End. «"kg GROUND COFFEE Edwards Regular, Fine or Extra Fine Grind. 300g pkg. Limit 1 with family purchase. Over limit price $2.29 ea. 1 99 FULL SERVICE BAKERY FRENCH BREAD 400g loaf. •89 BOSTON CREAM CAKE White or Chocolate. 5 49 ea. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Aldergrove Sofeway will deliver your groceries to your home, seven days Q week. FREE DELIVERY FOR SENIORS (Age 65 and over). S2.50 for NON-SENIORS (Under 65 years). [*J ICE CREAM Generic. Vanilla. 4L Carton. Limit 1 with family purchase. Over limit price $3.48 ea. a 98 ea. MARKET FRESH PRODUCE FRESH TOMATOES U.S. Grown. Small & Medium Sizes. I" kg 2 FRESH LARGE LEMONS Imported from Spain. Hfe 0rm\\Mr%\ 3 OPEN 8 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY! PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1989. We reserve the right to limit quantities to retail amounts. cs SAFEWAY We bring it aH together ♦ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 These four representatives from Aldergrove Elementary School were the lucky ones to win the privilege of hauling $312.98 worth of pennies to the Credit Union for the Children's Hospital, Friday. Or perhaps unlucky, as it was no light load! They are Tori Bleau, Melissa Cook, Thomas Friswell and Lauren Whitehouse. The primary students raised the money in one week by painting hearts on faces for nickels, holding a popcorn sale, penny drive and "guess how many Teddy Grahams" contest [Ryan Arthur was the lucky Teddy winner]. The youngsters were moved by the stories some of their peers told about experiences in the superlative Children's Hospital, and vowed to do their part to help others. By the way, don't forget to send in your telethon pledge to B.C. Children's Hospital, 5S0-650 W. 41 Ave., Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2M9. New pharmacy to open ALDERGROVE - It will happen this summer - Canada Safeway has announced that they will open a pharmacy at the Aldergrove store. Plans are laid for the new service, thanks in part to the successful reception given then- seafood and deli counters. at the parking lot for Festival Days. The parade will begin from here at 10 a.m., Saturday, and a concession stand will be handing out free balloons to kids. The Aldergrove liquor store will move into the Countryside Shopping Centre this summer, too, and several new retailers are Safeway's hot air balloon will be planning to open here. 1 WE CAN HELP MAKE YOUR 1 GRADUATION DAY SPECIAL! # Bring in your hair accessories or choose ours at a reasonable price m, and we can create • -^V that special look. ____&a ' - ■■Ki MFAVOMETHING " W_W*U*-mmWf^S PECIAL w ■ % HAIR DESIGN ■tA f A 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken) 856-1444 1 * . ,Ok> CELEBRATE FESTIVAL DAYS WITH FISHER STATIONERY IN ALDERGROVE! 30% OFF -Home & Office Supplies ■Art Supplies -Rubber & Self-inking Stamps ■Fax Service 30°/< ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR ITEMS NOT IN STOCK. JUNE 9 to 11 ONLY! Countryside *. o- ' * 856-0537 No credit sales with this special. Uplands to be planned MURRAYVILLE - One more town planner has been added to municipal staff. Township council this week approved a budget of $25,000 to hire another staff member for a five to six months period. The new employee will be charged with the job of preparing a rural community plan for the Salmon River Uplands. OPEN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT! Sunday, June 11 Specials: OLD FASHIONED COTTON CANDY & CORN ON THE COB! Fresh is the word! Try our famous sandwiches, salad bar, and soups. We cater to weddings, picnics or any occasion! Open 8am ■ 5pm Seven Days a Week Countryside Shopping Centre 856-1155 Savings start at 9 p.m. on Friday, June 9th and continue thru to Midnight! Extra savings every hour, 9 to 12 p.m For example: 9 p.m. - Nylon Halter for *4.95. 10 p.m. - Cutter Paste Wormer for $6.95 Q 11 p.m. - Western Saddle Pads for $11.95. 12 p.m. - Leather Halters (Solid Brass Hardware on Leather, Horse Size, Track Halter) for $15.95. ? * # WEYMOUTH,) SHOW BRIDLE Made in the? finest quality^ with narrow) 3/8" x 1/2" reins. PLUS MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS! Such as: • Stall Guards (Solid nylon web, 4 Snaps Closure) for $19.95 • Hoof Pick (Metal with Plastic Coating) for 49* •Set of 4 Track Bandages for $11.95 • Sweat Scrapers for 59* • Nylon Leads with Chain for $6.95 •475 mL Absoribe Liniment for $5.50 •as* SOMETIME BETWEEN $9:00AND$12:00PM Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. FWday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ■ZS«["°ite-C-*-dl 100 SADDLES TO CHOOSE FROM 27550 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Cnn-rvmJ* .THAnP.S AP.r.P.PTP.n nfyt -rn sapbway ftKfi-7349 ^r^frTr^r. TRADES ACCEPTED. NEXT TO SAFEWAY 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Newlyweds to live here ALDERGROVE - Brenda Lee Shillinglaw, and Douglas James Probert were united in marriage in Aldergrove United Church by Rev. Wayne Wattman on May 27. Brenda is the youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rene Frank Rutten. Chard marries Rutten NEW ZEALAND - Velma Louise Chard and Rene Frank Rutten were united in marriage on February 25, 1989 by Father John Dykes at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Hawera, New Zealand. Velma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chard of Aldergrove, B.C. and Rene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutten of Patea, New Zealand. Velma was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length, off the shoulder white satin dress with appliqued roses on the bodice. Her bouquet was a cascade of white, peach and turquoise silk flowers. Her Matron of Honour was her sister, Cathy Ellis of Bumaby, B.C. and her sister-in-law Elsie Chard of Dawson Creek, B.C. was bridesmaid. Their dresses were of .turquoise and peach satin with hats and shoes to match. They carried smaller bouquets, similar to the bride's, all made by the bride's sister-in-law, Judy Chard of B.C. Gerald Rutten, brother of the groom, was best man and groomsman was Eric Fowler. Ushers were Gary Chard, brother of the bride and Eric Rutten, brother of the groom. The organist was Barbara Waite. Others taking part in the ceremony were Mr. Bernard Whittington, Julie Pritchard and Loretta Joyce, all of New Zeland. Velma and Rene did the Candle Lighting ceremony. Mrs. Joan Whittington was the soloist and sang Ave Maria during the signing of the Register. Banquet and dance followed at the R.S.A. Hall, Hawera, New Zealand. Gary Chard gave the toast to the bride. Mr. Ron Elmes of Matamata, New Zealand was master of ceremonies. People attending the wedding from out of New Zealand were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chard; her sister, Cathy and Jim Ellis and daughter Laura; her brother, Gary and Elsie Chad with daughter Kayla, all from B.C., Canada. Rene and Velma are now making their home in Patea, New Zealand. of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shillinglaw of Aldergrove and Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Probert of Fort Langley. The wedding was a double ring ceremony, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length white taffeta off the shoulder princess style dress with train. The bodice was decorated with hand sewn pearls and sequins, with a bow at the back waistline. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a curled pouffe and pearl braid headband with an organza orchid side floral. She carried a cascade bouquet of real flowers consisting of bridal pink and white roses, white freezia and accented with two large white catalaya orchids and ribbons. Lee-Ann Young was matron of honor, and Christal May Kelly, (the bride's niece) was flowergiri. The maid of honor wore a teal green taffeta full length gown, similar in style to that of the bride's, while the flowergiri wore a white taffeta princess gown with a teal green sash and bow and accented with teal green ribbon roses at the neckline and on the sleeves. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of silk pink and white carnations (tipped teal green) with fresh babies breath, and the flower girl carried a basket of pink roses with tipped carnations and babies breath. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Probert (nee Brenda Shillinglaw) Darcy Spink, friend of the groom was best man, and the ushers were Tom Miller, and Ray Shillinglaw, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the Bradner community hall, which was decorated with pink, teal green and white stramers, bells and balloons, and baskets of roses and carnations. Ken Field, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies, and gave the toast to the bride with the groom responding. A lovely buffet dinner was served by the Bradner community club ladies. A dance was held after the reception. For her going away outfit, the bride chose a fuchsia, pink and teal floral dress with a black background and belt with matching fuchsia shoes and purse. Her corsage was a lovely white catalaya orchid mounted on fuchsia net and ribbon. As well as friends and relatives from B.C. there were out of province relatives, including Debra Kelly, and Christal and Brennan from Ontario (sister of the bride), Mr. and Mrs. George Poole from Edmonton, Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jack- man from Ontario. The happy couple will reside in Aldergrove. Any ideas? ALDERGROVE - If you feel that Aldergrove can use some improvement, then bring your ideas down to the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre on June 13, between 3 and 8 p.m. Business owners, property owners, community groups and the Township of Langley have been working to identify and complete improvements to Aldergrove. Street improvement, building guidelines, promotion, advertising and Aldergrove entrance signs have all been discussed, and information will be available. Fraser Highway and 272 Street improvements are proceeding and plans will be on display. Information on other improvement projects such as the street planters will also be available. The "open house" will have Aldergrove Revitalization Committee members and township staff available to explain projects and discuss your ideas for Aldergrove. Improving Aldergrove can only be successful if individuals become involved. Involvement may be just being aware and supportive of the plans, completing that project to improve your home, business or street, or providing improvement ideas. Whatever your interest, come out on June 13 to disucss improving Aldergrove, and obtain information about your community. Tea planned By BETTY BUSTIN ALDERGROVE - Jackman Manor Ladies Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting June 1 with the president, Martha Muik chairing the meeting. Plans were made for the Strawberry Tea to be held at the Manor on June 24. Election of new executive by acclamation: president, Margaret Fowles; treasurer, Muriel Cluett; secretary, Margaret Akeroyed, auditors, Martha Muik, Muriel Cluett, Betty Bustin. A hearty vote of thanks was given to past president Muik for her good leadership during her two years of service. New members would be welcome. Phone Betty Bustin 856-4809. Library van stops ABBOTSFORD - The library bookmobile will stop at 248 Street and 54 Avenue on June 13 at 2:30 to 3:10 p.m., and June 27 at 11 to 11:30 a.m. It also stops at 9060 - 212 Street, June 14 and 28, 10 to 11 a.m. Gospel chapel on the Paradise Trail ALDERGROVE - The Chuck- wagoneers and "Dusty" the mule are featured in the motion picture The Paradise Trail, to be shown at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 11, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Ave. The entire film, with all of its action, intrigue and suspense, is a reminder of divine care and concern for every person. It is an exciting spiritual adventure for the entire family, and is part of a series of inspirational films by the producers of A Thief In The Night and A Distant Thunder. There is no admission charge to these films which have attracted more than 2,000 people to the Gospel Chapel. The series includes such award-winning films as Survival on June 17 and 18, and The Shepherd on June 24 and 25. The Chapel is one-third mile west of Aldergrove Secondary School. Everybody will be welcome. Danes celebrate midsummer SURREY - The Danish Lutheran Church Granly, 9243 - 152 Street, is going to hold its St. Hans Midsummer Fest on Saturday, June 17 from 2 to 9 p.m. There will be raffles, handcrafts, home cooking, games for children and plenty of food. Everyone is welcome. For information, call 581-0628. Aldergrove "^Alliance V^hurch A Church of the Christian & Missionary Alliance 26245 - 28th Avenue Aldergrove, B.C. Pastor: Jim Peetoom «$? 856-3447 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 6:30 p.m. - Sunday School (for all ages) - Morning Service - Evening Service Nursery available for all services. ADERGRCVE BtfTISTCHURCH 26163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 INTERIM PASTOR - FRED DAVISON SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available 9:45 a.m. • Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service YOUTH ACTIVITIES: Pioneer Cirls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES COME GROW WITH US Immanuel Lutheran Church 3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9:15 am Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Comer ol 270 SI. & Fraser Hwy. (West of The Stallion] Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev Abe Unrau 650-0368 534-3848 UNITED CHURCH Family Worship and Church School: Mt. Lehman 6256 Mt. Lehman Rd. at 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove 2623 ■ 272nd, at 11:00 a.m. Warm Welcome to All Wayne E. Wattman, Pastor 856-8675 Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Croup: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m Pastor David Webber 856-4187 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF GOD 7TH DAY 24497 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Canada EDWARD LEROY SAUNDERS, PASTOR 24979-58 Ave Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone: (604)856-5880 SERVICES EVERY SATURDAY Bible Classes, All Ages: 10:00 A.M. Worship and Praise: 11:30A.M. Family Night: 6:30 P.M. Hillside Community Church 2013 - 248 Street Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Home Group Bible Studies Wed. 7:30 p.m. Awana - from Kindergarten - Gr. 8 Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Vic Peters 856-6113 or 856-5811 Come and grow with usl Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Ungley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School Reading Room: Tues. 1:30 - 3:30 2nd Wednesday 8 p.m. Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME , i • » * * » . i • • . • » •'»"* • ► *' ►* .' ,'i" »* »'•,'•.->• I '-.'•.'»*." »'»'****#" •"«'."#" t *' r ' t f ft * I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 10,1989. ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ON TOP LOOKING BLOUSES AND T-SHIRTS! ill:llllllllll:iilliil BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES! TERRIFIC T-SHIRTS! REG. $6.99 to $14.99 $0>99 $749 Light, lovely ways to top off Summer in a variety of solids, stripes and attractive patterns! Cotton and cotton blends in sizes: S,M,L. REG $16.99 Short sleeve or sleeveless, cool and comfortable! Take your pick from our wide array of T-shirts in polyester/cotton. Sizes: S,M,L. Most styles available in most stores. 2 to I , LADIES' ROMPERS So cool and stylish in linen looks, cotton sheeting and seersucker! Fashion colors in sizes: S,M,L. ${V99 REG.' $14.99 MEN'S CANVAS DECK SHOES The perfect shoe for Summer with lace uppers in Beige or White. Sizes: 7-12. REG$C.99 $9.99 mW PAIR LADIES' SLEEPSHIRTS Colorfully printed sleep- shirts are great to wear at home or on the beach! regT' $14.99 BEACH TOWELS Bright Summer designs highlight these big, colorful towels! GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN! ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100-272 St., ABBOTSFORD 33710 ESSENDENE AVE. CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 5748 - 175th STREET MAPLE RIDGE SQUARE 22475 DEWDNEY TRUNK ROAD MISSION SHOPPING CENTRE 32530 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY SQUAMISH 38247 CLEVELAND AVE. WHITE ROCK Cor. JOHNSON and NORTH BLUFF ROAD LADNER CENTRE 5190 • 48th AVE. LANGLEY HIGHLAND VILLAGE MALL NORTH DELTA DELTA SHOPPERS MALL 80th AVE. & SCOTT ROAD CHILLIWACK MALL 45818 LUCKAKUCK WAY 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Aldergrove leading in Red Shield appeal ABBOTSFORD - The local Salvation Army has reached its goal of $20,000 for the recent Red Shield Appeal. In Aldergrove, Maynard Shillinglaw of R&M Tireland is the Red Shield co-ordinator and he has been instrumental during the campaign. The monies collected through this national appeal are distributed to the manifold services of The Salvation Army. The Aldergrove, Abbotsford- Matsqui and Mission communities have shown their generosity by supporting the appeal and lead other Canadian communities in being one of the first districts to reach their goal. Doug Hamp- son, director of the Abbotsford Salvation Army Family Services, attributes this year's success to the many friends that the Salvation Army has. "People are very willing to contribute financially and otherwise when they know that then- effort is being used wisely. The Salvation Army has a mandate to help the needly and as long as there is one needy person in our community we will be there to help." Hampson adds that although the Red Shield goal has been attained, support is still needed throughout the year as the local Salvation Army Family Service office needs approximately $1,700 a month to maintain its current services. For more information on the Red Shield Appeal or how you can become more involved in the work of The Salvation Army please phone 852-9305. Double-header at Rock WHITE ROCK - Members of ABC theatre are working around the clock to prepare two musicals for their summer season at the White Rock Playhouse. Previewing Wednesday, June 14 is Astaire: A Musical Celebration, compiled by Scott Wheeler. The following week, Tuesday, June 20, Tom Foolery, a musical revue of the words, music and lyrics of Tom Lehrer will preview. Astaire: A Musical Celebration features the songs made memorable in the movies by the one and only Fred Astaire. A cast of fourteen will sing and dance their way through over twenty-five Revenge of the drunkard CLOVERDALE - Open auditions for "The Drunkard's Revenge" are being held on June 25 and 27 at 7 p.m. in the Clova Theatre, 5732 - 176 Street. The play is being directed by Virginia Bell. The cast consists of three men and two women ranging in age from eighteen to fifty-five (two middle aged men and one woman and one young man and woman). It is a sequel to "The Drunkard" both written by Raymond Hull. Private auditions can be arranged if the theatre is contacted in advance at 574-1149. numbers including 'Cheek to Cheek', 'Night and Day', and 'Begin the Beguine'. A cast of four will bring to life the witty and often hilarious work of Tom Lehrer, a notorious satirist of the 1950's and '60's. Few subjects are left untouched by Lehrer's cutting wit. Songs include 'The Vatican Rag', 'Pollution', "The Masochism Tango' and 'National Brotherhood Week'. Under the direction of ABC Theatre's artistic director, Scott Wheeler, both of these entertaining musicals will run in repertory at the White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd., until Saturday July 15. Curtain time will be 8 p.m., except for Sundays, which feature 2:30 p.m. matinees. There are no performances on Monday evenings. Ticket prices are $8. for adults and $6. for students and OAP's. Prices for the five preview performances (June 14, 15, 20, 21, 22) are $5. each. As an added attraction, ABC Theatre will present Almost Midnight HI for seven late evening performances at 11 p.m. on June 24, 30 and July 1, 2, 7, 8, 14. Tickets for this zany production are $4. each or $2. if you attend one of the musicals on the same evening. Call 535-1700 or 531-9178 for more info on ABC Theatre's summer season. ^ROSEWOOD COTTAGER v '« 856-8710 i ' ft V Old Fashioned Bats SALES GALORE 10 - 20 - 30% OFF BRASS, CHINA, MUGS, ANTIQUES, WICKER, ETC. <r *J§ ^ Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-8710 & Mm 11th BlNGO Start Ham - Hourly till 5pm 5:30pm DOG OBEDIENCE 8H0W (Academy of Dog Training of Abbotsford) 7pm Pie Baking Judging 7pm Ice Cream Bating Contest (Pre Registration) 8pm 8ware Dancing DI8PLAT i:30pm dog Obedience 8how (Academy of Dog Training of Abbotsford) 11am 0lOfH flppETB vo tZnoonp^M AfARD8 Presentation ipm Clown Uppets i:30pm P|T p^^e 3pm Clown Uppets 4Pm TALENTJONTE8T June 17th: Let your DAD celebrate HIS DAY with an ioam Show & Shine (New Image Car Club) iwoam grudge Runs (New Image Car Club) 12noon ELIMINATIONS (New Image Car Club) ipm Western Dance DI8PLAT 3pm AWARD8 (New Image Car Club) 3pm Pie Bating C0NTB8T (Sponsored by Ricky's Restaurant) 530-1433 856-4650 3100 - 272 STREET, ALDERGROVE, B.C.- ;\ Maynard and Ray Shillinglaw are the father and son team who are the "hands-on" operators of R & M Tire in Aldergrove. Maynard has been 20 years in business here and Ray joined after graduation from Aldergrove Secondary. It's not only a tire and alignment store, but now also sells used vehicles and truck campers. They are also importers of the Mohawk Tire tine in Canada and sell to distributors across the province. The family has always been very involved in community work and have many accomplishments to their credit. Stop by and see what they have to offer - or just to talk fishing! 'smzss&mssmi YACHT CHARTERS See Pitt Lake from aboard the M.V. Brockton, a 52 ft. Classic yacht. •49.50 (NT PMOH GOURMET LUNCH SERVED ABOARD Don't miss out on this unique charter experience. Charter is approx. 8 hours in duration SENIORS DISCOUNTS AND GROUP RATES Route Includes a cruise along the Fraser River to Pitt River, and then on the Pitt Lake. Charter departs from Grant's Landing at 20837 on the Fraser River in Fort Langley. Departure time 10 a.m. Arrives back 5:30 p.m. (approx.) FOR INFORMATION PHONE I w*mw?tt&s*tt*s^^ i^Vc>> -$ heel Helium Balloons! $yy jr V \o* lAN'S TOWING The BCAA membership is valued at $61.00. To enter the draw, simply visit our booth at Aldergrove Centre Mall on Saturday, June 17 or clip and mail this coupon or phone and ask Kimberley to enter your name in the draw. Draw to be held Jane 17 at our display booth. Let us tell you about the BCAA benefits that make it your best motoring value. I NAME I I ADDRESS lAN'S TOWING JCAAj ^XA^ P.O. Box 429 APHORIZED AiDiBG-tovE 856-1745 SALE NOW ON - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! I ^*sJ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 ' I I I M0/fs, $ ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-1522 i I f*\ _ _ works hard?: tor you; Stedmans USE YOUR HANDY STEDMANS CARD! 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Prizes await local artists GVRD takes steps to reduce CFC's LANGLEY - "Hie Arts Council is distributing entry forms for a juried art show open to local artists. The show, sponsored by Surrey Arts Council will be held in Surrey Art Gallery, and the deadline for artists to return their completed entry forms to the Surrey Arts Council is June 10. For their convenience, Langley ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, A few months ago I met this girl at a party. We said a few words to each other but that was it. After the party she kept phoning me and asking me to. take her out. I wasn't that interested so 1 kept putting her off. Then she started coming to where I work and would ask me to go for coffee or a beer with her. I always made up an excuse and got away. A few weeks ago my pal had a party and this same girl was there. As she was the only girl I knew there we started talking and we both had too much to drink. I drove her home and things got out of hand and we made love. She phoned me the other day and said she was pregnant and the baby was mine. I was wearing protection the night we made love and I am sure she is lying about the baby being mine. I am only 19 and am not ready to settle down with a wife and kid. Besides that, I don't love this girl. What do you suggest? signed. jfofc Dear Rick, Has this girl seen her doctor? As far as I know about these things it is still too early to be sure she is pregnant. First of all, don't panic. If you are not in love with this girl then getting married can only lead to resentment and hate, on both your parts. Definitely a poor environment for bringing up a child, if indeed there is one. Remain calm, demand proof of the pregnancy and tell her in no uncertain terms that you are not ready for marriage. And next time be a bit more circumspect in choosing your lover. Wearing protection does not always ensure your chances of stopping an unwanted pregnancy. Dear Annabelle, Is there such a thing as being 'too' honest and if there is, what 18 lt? Signed: Too honest. Dear Too, Cervantes once wrote, "Honesty is the best policy." However, I do not agree entirely with that statement. B you are so honest that you are going to hurt the feelings of the person you are being honest with, then you should pull your punches and use a bit of tact. Tact is what only slightly dishonest people use to spare the feelings of a friend. Would you not agree it is far better to be diplomatically slightly dishonest than lose a friend or acquaintance through your total honesty? In Othello, Shakespeare had this to say: "Take note, take note, 0 world! To be direct and honest is not safe." Trust 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. VPX 1A0 ar'ists are welcome to pick up copies of the form at Michaud House, 5202 - 204 Street. Office hours are 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Attractive cash prizes are offered to selected winners. The three categories of competition include: painting (oil, watercolor, acrylic, etc.,) graphics (including drawing, collage, and photography), and 3-dimensional works (including sculpture, pottery, and fibre' arts). Works selected by the jury will be on display in the Surrey Art Gallery, July 13 to 31. BURNABY - The GVRD has taken short-term and longer-term steps to reduce and control the use of chlorofluorocarbons, or CPCs. A week for environment MURRAYVILLE - Next week, June 4 to 10, has been proclaimed by Mayor John Beales as 'Environment Week' in Langley township. Ninety-four percent of all Canadians are concerned about the environment, Bouchard says. CPCs are non-toxic gases used in numerous applications such as aerosols, foam manufacture, refrigeration and fire extinguishing. There is growing evidence linking these gases to the destruction of the earth's protective ozone layer. Ozone protects the earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation. Effective immediately, the GVRD is discontinuing the use of chlorinated solvent (freon) in its analytical laboratories and requesting its member municipalities and private labs to do the same. It is introducing restrictions on the purchase of goods manufactured with or containing CPCs. Member municipalities will also be requested to follow this policy. An information program for the public and industry will also be developed. Regional district staff will continue to work with federal, provincial and municipal agencies to develop regional control legislation for CFCs. A report from the GVRD Pollution Control Department oh additional steps to be considered will be completed later this year. Canada Post Corporation MORE AND MORE CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITY LEADERS AGREE: RETAIL POSTAL OUTLETS OFFER BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU. "I FIND THE POSTAL SERVICE VERY CONVENIENT." Myrtle Gilligan, customer, Tulameen, British Columbia Retail Postal Outlets across the country offer Canada Post customers more access to postal products and services. On average, hours of postal service operation have more than doubled in communities where service has changed from a post office to a Retail Postal Oudet operated by local business. Thousands of rural Canadians can now purchase stamps or pick up mail in the evening or on weekends. "A GOOD WAY TO PROVIDE REAL SERVICE FOR SMALL COMMUNITIES." Ernie Willis, Area Director, Tulameen, British Columbia Tulameen Area Director Ernie Willis says the Retail Postal Oudet established in his town, when postal services were converted to a local business, has had a positive impact on the community. "Using local business to provide the service helps the small business person as well." Canada Post Corporation is delivering on its promise. We're in rural Canada to stay. MAIL>POSTE Canada Post Corporation/Societe canadienne des postes Our commitment: better service for you. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 15 ALDERGROVE DAYS SPECIALS ■% U VIDEO T-SHIRTS 19.99 SALE MOVIE T-SHIRTS — Exclusive l^sfc./ to Better Video Stores! GUHs Remember: ►Tues. & Wed. Reg. Movies 99 « •Kids' Movies Any Day 99 27274 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove J*Tart 5 856-5244 Photo & Video This June, pet lovers across the country will join Morris the Cat in kicking off Canada's first official Adopt-a- Cat Month. Sponsored by 9-Lives Cat Food and the Canadian Federation of Humane Societies, the new public service program urges everyone seeking a purr-feet pet to adopt from their local animal shelter. In addition to finding a friend for life, June adopters will receive free adoption kits to boot, courtesy of the Finicky One himself. For further information, write to the Adopt-a-Cat Month Information Desk, 435 Adelaide Street East, 1st Floor, Toronto, Ontario M5A 1N5. BUY A BUTTON, ONLY 856 AVAILABLE Italian & Continental Cuisine tie Our Quest Tresent this card on your next visit and J receive one complimentary dinner entree i (value up to }12.00) when a second dinner i entree of equal orgreater value is putthastd. i Valid only on regular menu items, specials not j 4<.> ^included. V^pt valid with other specials. 1 •Sj-Su-** • OHer Expires August 31, 1989. I 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Yesteryear's beauties: Vintage automobiles were on display at the historic Fort Langley over the weekend. Over 100 vehicles did show up, and owners camped at Brae Island, culminating with Sunday's music, judging and a- wards. Fair book in mail By FLORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - 1989 edition of the Fall Fair book will be mailed out to all VOX 1A0 addresses on June 19. Please check your mail, then browse through to see what you'd like to enter. As summer months are so busy for the members, what with gardens and canning, plus holidays, there are no phone numbers in the book this year. We hope the fair book is self- explanatory, but if you have any questions please drop a line to Aldergrove Agricultural Association, Box 1053, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. See you at the Fair and happy reading. Cats on show at Civic Centre LANGLEY - The Vancouver Metropolitan Cat Fanciers will present their "Summer Fun" International Cat Show, Sunday, June 11, at the Langley Civic Centre. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission is (3. for adults, $2. for seniors and students and $1. for children 3 to 12. Many of the ognized breeds thirty-seven rec- of cats will be present, including the rare Singapura from Singapore, the Korat from Thailand along with the more recognized Persians and Siamese. Always a crowd pleaser are the Household Pet Classes. Usually not purebred, they come in a wide variety of colours and patterns and compete amongst themselves for titles and points. Seven international judges will be rendering their decisioins and awarding rosettes and trophies. Quality purebred kittens in a variety of breeds will be for sale, and adoptees looking for loving homes will be at the show, courtesy of our local Langley S.P.C.A. The "Fancy Feast" Crystal trophy will be awarded to the spectators choice cat. There will also be many unique cat oriented items for sale from a variety of vendors. F\>r further information, or to enter a cat in the show, please call Yvonne Patrick at 888-1571 or Dian Burch at 576-9359. -+. OTTER CO-OP BEST WISHES TO ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS! HAVE FUN! BULK OIL PLANT SELF-SERVE FUELS FEED MILL 856-2517 ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ... • GROCERIES • HARDWARE • AGRO PRODUCTS • FAMILY FASHIONS • FENCINC SUPPLIES Pocket Full of Fun! Ronald Mcdonald WILL BE PERFORMING HIS MAGIC TRICKS. PLACE. ALDERGROVE MCDONALD'S ^^ DATE: SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1989 TIME: 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND JOIN THE FUN. GOOD TIME. GREAT TASTE: I i IV I p THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 17 % COACHES WANTED The Aldergrove Soccer Club needs coaches for youth teams for the fall of 89/90 season. Persons interested please contact Norm Cebula, 856-8376 22-4 LOCK YOUR DOORS HELP STOP THEFT FROM AUTOS. PROTECT YOURSELF. «K It's amoving World! And we are here to serve its moving population. If you have just moved into a new home, call the Welcome Wagon hostess. Phone Ruth, 533-5756 (Answering service, 685-9010) SINCE 1930 <J REAL PULLING POWER The Lynden Spring Fair, June 3, hosts the only truck race in the North-west. In the truck pull, they compete by attaching a sled' for competitive pulling and concrete blocks of one ton each are placed at the front of the skid pad [left]. The trucks pull as much as 30,000 pounds and the winner travels up to 300 feet - if lucky. Companies from surrounding areas enter for the fun and prestige of pulling the furthest. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TO ALL RESIDENTS ON MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEMS: RESTRICTIONS ON LAWN & GARDEN SPRINKLING ARE NOW IN EFFECT Residents in odd numbered houses are permitted to sprinkle only on odd numbered days and those in even numbered houses on even numbered days. Further restrictions may be placed if conditions warrant. These restrictions are imposed to assist in maintaining adequate water supplies and fire protection for everyone. Further notice will be given in the newspaper when the restrictions are eased or removed. Your co-operation is anticipated and appreciated. W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING 22-2 ■ ill MM II llllWIM MIWil 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 JUNE 9, 10,11 ACTIVITIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Enjoy yourselves at Aldergrove Festival Days! Wjj, LillJjIl'Y ]£;= C Imnilx'i Business Information Keferral anil Tourist information ol Comim-ru* "Tht* Heart of the Business Communilv" P.O. Box svi'l. Langlfy, B.C. V3A 4K8 • 530 6656 TONING SALON #206 • 19700 Langley Bypass Langley. B C 530-1488 Special' Q5cuf Q$ndal 6c (oo$tume& Bridal Attire • Formal Wear • Costumes Sales • Rentals 20540 - 56th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3Y8 533-4471 533-5341 LEO NOUN Haircutter SUNDEL SQUARE #108-20218 FRASER HWY 3089 - 272nd Street Ph. 856-8303 or 856-5212 Kathleen Ball Sales Representative The Canada Trust Company 20269 Fraser Highway Langley. B.C. V3A 4E7 Office: (604) 530-4111 Res.. (604) 536-4805 Canada Trust / Realtor NINTENDO & SEGA 530-5324 • Qain« Rental* W.50 • Over 4S0 Nintendo rentals • 100'a of Nintendo tor saloll • Over 150 Saga rentals • We reserve!! NEW FOR NINTENDO PREDATOR. DR. JEKYL WILLOW VIDEO 196S5 WILLOWBROOK DR. (BmM* WMOKtmok HUH) WlliOW MINIATURE GOLF!! INDOOR 18 HOLES GROUP RATES 1968SWsV>wbrookDr Located beside Mai OFF COUPON The Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 332, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 27030 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-8383 QemnhVc matt Vacuum* Vacuum Sales and Service Buill-ins and Installations Sewing Machine Service and Repair 27242 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-6776 BUCKERFIELD'S LIMITED 311I-272ND STREET ALDERGROVEBC PHONE 16041 856-2611 VOX1AO WwM ite $c Mounba Public ftlate 26444 - 32nd Ave., Box 997, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Ph. 856-8111 Lovestuff Products Ltd. Excel Fuel Installations PROPANE & NATURAL GAS CONVERSIONS CARS • TRUCKS • MOTORHOMES INSTALLATIONS - TUNE-UPS - SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Home Parties Available <zx 20260 Fraser Hwy. Langley, B.C. V3A4E6 Phone 533-4660 #107-20551 LANGLEY BYPASS LANGLEY. B.C. V3A 4Y9 ARIE WINKELHORST bus 533-1216 Z/?/kr •Hi-Resolution Color Copying. ■Images Reduced or Enlarged 50% to 400%. •Full-Color Overhead jtV*v~w tf ' Transparencies. •Desktop Publishing. •Color copies made from slides or negatives. •Color manipulation. •Laminating. 4 much more creativity! 20362 Fraser Hwy. Langley, B.C. V3A4G1 Tel: 534-3400 professional Weight Control Clinics CVi-toC J/loiif((n Manager SUNDEL SQUARE 206 • 20216 Fraser Hwy. Lanalev. B.C V3A4E6 533-4854 #102 - 20116 - 56TH AVENUE LANGLEY, B.C. (ONE 1XX1R AWAY FROM 7-11) MARG'S HAIR STYLING nlayic rflomentd LOVE BOUTIQUE DUEL FENCING LTD. Al Baker - Vic Meyer 24639 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4P6 * TREATED POSTS 8, RAILS • WIRE PRODUCTS 856-2929 (FARM & RESIDENTIAL) Hasty Market "Convenience with a difference" ALDERGROVE Quality Work Unisex Certified Hairstylists PHONE: 530-4432 2388A McCallum Rood ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2S 3P4 PHONE 859-1203 kmm Dutyfree Horstaxes^PJ 111 - i->fiii"Vi-fr6jr-»*».*W»w» IM Aldergrove, B.C., Canada VOX 1A0 Phone: (604) 856-8867/530-8077 Skalbania buys Hydro building VANCOUVER - B.C. Hydro has signed an interim agreement with a group of B.C. businessmen for the sale of its 21-storey, 290,000 square foot head office building and parking area at 970 Burrard Street. Chairman Larry Bell said Hydro planned to lease back the building for a period of three to seven years while it considers proposals to relocate head office and regional staff. "We are a much leaner and tighter organization than we were a few years ago. We now have 4800 employees, down from about 10,000 in the early eighties, and have been very successful in selling off surplus property and office space. "These moves and the proposed sale of 970 Burrard present an opportunity to make the best possible use of all our facilities by designing efficient office space and selecting locations to meet the needs of our customers and our employees. "We want to be flexible in our planning and, where practical, to move some parts of our organization away from downtown Vancouver to the suburbs and to other areas of the province. Hydro serves more than 90 per cent of the population of B.C. and it makes good sense to continue decentralizing our activities," Bell said. Bell said Hydro had accepted an all-cash offer for 970 Burrard from Prime Realty Ltd., owned by Nelson Skalbania, and a Vancouver business consortium. Bell noted Hydro would not be disclosing sale price and other terns of the purchase and leaseback of the property until the July 31, 1989 closing date. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 'COMICS PRESENTED BY"— 19 R&M TIRELAND iiFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway ^im,*^^^ 856-50111 HAGAR Ti-IAT POE5r4' £OlJr4P 60 r\Ott\Bl£ BLONDIE E&G AUTOMART OFFERS YOU E&6 PARTS: Complete line of parts. E&G REPAIRS: Complete repairs to all vehicles (6-bay shop). E&G USED CARS: Quality used cars & trucks (trades & financing). WEEKLY SPECIAL: QUAKER STATE & PENNZ0IL *,*,■*,»,. ($1.99 litre) case ^Zo0** LUBE RITE 10w40 -*.!#-* an ($1.40 quart) case * ID80 BRING THIS AD TO RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICES. 26665 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 533-2223 or 856-4131 ONE SIDE IS A FLV- SVyfATTER AND THE OTHER SIDE A KITCHEN SPATULA SHOE IF -wsk *IE«E THeVP RATHER I &(?lt4& AUON& 6ISO0RNEY WEAVER THAN {CMS. iOt&< ASPlBiM... _ ALDERGROVE MAKING YOUR BUSINESS BETTER IS OUR BUSINESS Radio, LET US EXPLAIN HOW RADIO CAN WORK FOR YOU CFVR/850 SALES 859-5277 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 FESTIVAL DAYS SPECIAL SUPER VALU UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED. Fraser Hwy. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD. STORE MON-W THURSD\ SATURD. SUNDAY' CLOVERLEAF CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Limit 1, with minimum $25.00 family order, you pay 184 g. 98 <f Without order $1.49. •COKE •SPRITE •GINGER ALE Regular or $|79 Diet. 2L bottle. plus deposit. KRAFT DRESSING 500 mL jar. $069 BICKS ASSORTED RELISHES 3Ksi"- $|19 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Bonus size. 750 mL plus 250ml bottle. OLD DUTCH POTATO CHIPS All varieties. 200 g pkg. 99 GARCIA NACHO CHIPS 454 g pkg. a $|39 NALLEYS CHEESE PLEASERS KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 500 g jar. . $399 *1 69 each. SCHNEIDERS SOFT MARGARINE 454 g tub. 99 <t SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SINGLES 16's or24's. 500 g pkg. $4)79 SCHNEIDERS CHEDDAR CHEESE Mild, Medium or Old. 20% off FOREMOST FRESH MILK Skim, 2%, 1%, Homo. 4Liue- "-23 HEINZ BBQ SAUCES 455 mLjar. $1 69 HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 2.5L jug. $2 38 HEINZ BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 3 varieties. 398 mL tin. St M O tf *68 HEINZ TOMATO SAUCE 213 ml tin. 39 CATELLI MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 225 g pkg. ■W QUAKER 'OHS' CEREAL 340 g pkg. $3 KLEENEX HUGGIES DIAPERS 28 s, 32 s, 44's, 64's. *10 49 each. ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE 100's pkg. 99 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES All varieties. Limit 2. C Oj "I Q Over limit $1.48. «-P N 500 g pkg. *1 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 roll pkg. each. $9 33 ROYALE JUMBO TOWELS Single roll pkg. 99 DUNCAN HINES DELUXE FROSTING 450gtu, ^^ FOREMOST FRUIT SUNFRIE VEGETABLE DRINKS OIL 4Ljug. . 3L jug. . $149 $049 *1 79 NABISCO SPOONSIZE SHREDDIES Wheat & Bran. 675 g pkg. $2 49 SUPER VALU HASHBROWNS 1 kg pkg. 88 SNOWCAP FRENCH FRIES s.c. 1 kg bag. 79 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 250 g pkg. Frozen. *1 59 BANQUET MEAT PIES 227 g. MJB GROUND COFFEE 300 g tin. $2 33 MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER / L bottle. ± $2™ JOY 2 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 1.5 L jug. *3 33 CALGONITE DISH WASHER DETERGENT 1.4 kg pkg. $Q99 FANTASTIC SPRAY CLEANER 700 mL. . $288 79 NIAGARA PINK OR WHITE LEMONADE 341 ml tin. NO NAME KERNEL CORN / kg pkg. <t -V "7 Q $1 DEL MONTE ASSORTED VEGETABLES 341 or 398 mL tins. 77 DEL MONTE FRUIT JUICES Assorted varieties. 250 ml carton. 3 FOR $1 29 MR. NOODLES INSTANT NOODLES 28 g pkg. 4 FOR $1 00 NO NAME MOTOR OIL / litre. *1 39 NO NAME SPECIAL DINNER FOR DOGS 16 kg bag. . $]]99 NO NAME SERVIETTES 400's. *3 99 --■ -■■ -- - THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 21 S! HOURS: ID 9 -6 AY FRIDAY 9 ■ 9 AY 9- 6 10-6 GRAND OPENING FEATURES CONTINUE THIS WEEK! PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1989. ALDERGROVE WENFRESH FRENCH BREAD IVY ONE LOAF AT REGULAR 'RICE & RECEIVE ONE LOAF OR FREE! 197 g Loaves. \'M 2 FOR 'OVENFRESH CHUCKWAGON WHITE BREAD ■\450gloaf. 89 <t 3VENFRESH GLAZED DONUTS r" $|49 OVENFRESH BRAN MUFFINS Pkgof6- + ■ ^^ $|99 WESTONS SUNBEAM BREAD 60% Whole Wheat or White. 570 g loaf. 89 B.C. GROWN PARSLEY Bunch for 19 <t FIELD CUCUMBERS California grown. No. 1 grade. I $1.30 kg. 59 lb. WHOLE HONEYDEW MELONS Texas grown. $1.28 kg. 58 lb. ftPFN 7 nAY* A WEEK I Lloyd Gordon Wayne vrtn i uai) a iwh*. TH£ l0CKHART mothers FRESH WHOLE CANTALOUPE California grown. No. 1 grade. FRESH ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE California grown. No. 1 grade. each. FRESH MINI NUGGET POTATOES B.C. local No. 1 grade. Subject to availability.£_\ _^_\ ff 69 FRESH PEACHES California grown. No. 1 grade. $1.74 kg. 79 lb. FRESH GRANNY SMITH APPLES New Zealand. $1.52 kg. 69 lb. SUNKIST PINK GRAPEFRUIT California grown. 5 lb. bag. (: 'J CQ M FRESH GREEN PEPPERS California grown. $1.74 kg. 291 FRESH RAINBOW TROUT $6.37 kg. FRESH COD FILLETS Family pack. Smaller pkg.: $2.69 lb. $029 FRESH SHRIMPMEAT $9.09 kg. FRESH SOLE FILLETS $9.90 kg. $4 49 lb. FRESH IN-THE-SHELL CLAMS $5.93 kg. $2 69 lb. SMOKED BLACK COD Previously frozen. $12.99 kg. 15 39 lb. FRESH WHOLE RED SPRING SALMON $u.oo kg. M 99 lb. IMITATION CRABMEAT $8.58 kg. 13 39 lb. FRESH SMOKED SALMON CHUNKS CHUCK BLADE STEAK FRESH. Bone in. Canada grade A Beef *1 13 lb. PORK SIDE SPARERIBS Previously frozen. $4.39 kg. *1 99 lb. BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST Canada grade A $4.39 kg. 11 99 lb. BONELESS CHUCK BLADE STEAK $4.39 kg. n 99 lb. BONELESS INSIDE ROUND STEAK 57.69 kg. !3 49 lb. FROZEN DUCK Canada grade A. $2.18 kg. 99 lb. SCHNEIDERS FROZEN CHICKEN CLASSIC 250 g pkg. $099 KENT SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g pkg. ^ $169 REGULAR GROUND BEEF FRESH. Limit in effect. SMOKED PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS Whole or shank portion. $1.94 kg. 88 <? lb. BONELESS INSIDE ROUND ROAST $099 $6.59 kg. T # lb. SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 450 g pkg. 11 99 SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g pkg. $-449 SCHNEIDERS FROZEN MEAT PIES 400 g pkg. $069 SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED MEATS 175 g pkg. 39 !1 SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED HAMS l25gPkg. ^ 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 FOCUS ON A Financial Outlook FINANCE for our Valley THE REASON FOR RETIREMENT SAVINGS Most of us put our money into company pension plans or RRSPs because we" want to live well after our retirement. It goes without saving that none of us wants to experience a dramatic change of lifestyle at least in the negative sense, in our golden years. Some of us hope to retire early enough so that we can perhaps travel extensively - something that our busy work schedules may have previously prevented. Others of us anticipate indulging in various hobbies that we had little time to savour and enjoy before. Many of our retirement hopes and dreams can be directly translated into dollars and cents. That's why retirement planning (and the earlier the better) is so important. Here's how to begin the process of planning for your retirement. First off, get a "ballpark" estimate of the income you'll need for retirement. In order to do that, you'll need to consider three factors: 1) your living expenses (including special projects, trips, hobbies, etc); 2) the after tax income you'll have available; and 3) the impact of inflation on your retirement funds. Once you've determined what you'lll need and what your "after tax" income will be, you'll want to be especially aware of the impact of inflation on your precious retirement dollars. Over your retirement years, inflation can drastically reduce the purchasing power of your income. The figures in the following chart can help you judge the impact of inflation on your future retirement needs. To illustrate what these figures mean, let's look at an example: suppose you determine that you'll need an income of $3,000 per month when you retire. From the table, you can determine that in 15 years, you'll require $5,403 per month to maintain the purchasing power of that original $3,000! r ' 'Post-inflation'' monthly retirement income needs (based on inflation rate of 4 percent) Peterson urges action on horse racing facility CHUCK WEBB ia VICTORIA - Dan Peterson, Langley M.L.A. called on the Solicitor General, Angus Ree, to provide a first-class horse racing facility in the province. Number of Years to Retirement a 15 25 35 Pre-Inflation Monthly Income BlldOOt OlOVGCl ... n„n II AAA .E niw> •« nno »» * $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 2,433 3,602 5,332 7,892 1. as from a company RETIREMENT INCOME? SOURCES OF RETDUIENT INCOME Retirement income comes from sources: Public retirement plans such the Canada Pension and Old Age Security. 2. Payments pension plan. 3. Income from an RRSP. 4. Income from other investments, ranging from term deposits and Canada Savings Bonds to mutual funds and common or preferred shares. PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER As is the case with all sound investment plans, the key to a good retirement plan is in combining all potential sources of income in a well-balanced way. Begin with a solid base composed of a guaranteed pension income from your company pension plan, Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security. Build on this cornerstone with income from a RRIF or annuity. Finally, cap your plan with income from other investments such as Canada Savings Bonds, mutual funds or high-quality common or preferred shares. THE DETAILS RRSP Funds You can use your RRSP to provide for the second level of your retirement income -- by purchasing a RRIF, an annuity or a combination of the two. (i)RRIF: This is the most flexible income option. Subject only to a required minimum annual amount, you can withdraw any amount from your RRIF each year. Whatever you take is taxed that year. By age 90, at the latest, all of 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. The lames E. Rogers Group Ltd. The Retirement Income Planning Specialists 110 - 20644 Eastleigh Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4C4 Telephone (604) 533-1540 3,650 5,403 7,998 11,838 4,867 7,204 10,663 15,784 6,083 9,005 13,329 19,730 $6,000 7,300 10,806 15,995 23,677 your RRIF funds must have been paid out to you. (ii) Annuity for Life: Regular payments are made to you (or your spouse) for your lifetime^). A minium number of payments can be guaranteed in the event of your early death (s). Payments can be on a level or indexed basis and are taxable in the year received. It may also be possible to "cash in" your annuity instead of receiving continuing income payments. OTHER INVESTMENTS Your other savings such as term deposits, CSBs, mutual funds, and common and preferred shares, can be arranged to provide you with any additional retirement income you may desire. SURREY - The Kwantlen College Board approved the College's 1989-90 Educatioinal Plan and operating budget at its May 24 meeting. Increases in grants from the Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training will give Kwantlen an allocation of approximately 3,600 full-time equivalent students, up 13 percent over last year. This increase will allow Kwantlen t to expand its capacity in high demand areas and to take several new initiatives. Speaking on the spending estimates of the Solicitor General, Peterson questioned the Minister as to when "Langley breeders can expect to hear something concrete so that we can save and enhance the horse-racing industry in British Columbia". Peterson noted that race horse breeders in Langley expressed their concerns to him about the inability to attract top-notch horses to the Lower Mainland, thereby threatening the viability of the industry. "The economic benefits of horse racing," Peterson explained, "are flowing to the United States because we do not have an adequate horse- racing facility." After his speech, Peterson stated that he will continue to •■work for a first-class horse-racing facility that is needed in the province. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE /J! ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. f yr 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 otiice 530-2301 856-7639Eves, j OPEN SUNDAV 11-5 B.C.S DISCOUNT CAR CENTRE FABULOUS PRICES Make Lou Isfeld NEW '89 FESTIVA NEW '89 ESCORT NEW '89 TOPAZ IV *8199 00 #894017 was M180200 NOW 100 #893024 NEW'89 Grand Marquis NEW '89 COUGAR NEW '89 RANGER \p< NOW was '2603000 *21523°° #896013 Rear bumper, tachometer, sliding rear window, sport wheel covers, convenience group, cloth seat, P.S., P.B., AM/FM radio, 6250 G.V.W. 235/15 tires. $12,699°° #899157 was $24165°° #895003 NEW '89 F150 P/U NEW '89 AEROSTAR 'I*13*\ 5 passenger wagon NOW AM/FM cassette was M440200 *11479 00 #891058 „*18824M $929900 #899008 NOW was M774300 '13999 N #899958 NEW '89 BRONCO II Automatic - toptainVChairs was *2072200 *1664000 NOW #899712 LOU ISf ELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD. 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford ABBOTSFORD LANGLEY VANCOUVER 2__„, 853-0711 533-2323 525-8737 ^deafer ._ ^ OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 BUY NOW & SAVE ?l.l ,r Award well deserved by rising young singer THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 23 By KURT LANGMANN VANCOUVER - It was inevitable, and fitting that Langley's delightful Lori Jordan won the "Ray McAuley Horizon Award," at the B.C. Country Music Awards, Sunday at the Commodore. Overcome with emotion, Jordan had trouble finding words to Langley's Lori Jordan is a real up-and-comer, and was recognized with a B.C.C.M.A. Horizon Award, Sunday. express the emotion she felt in receiving the award given to up-and-coming performers each year in McAuley's memory. She is just breaking with a new single, "I Must Be Losing Your Touch," but the award was for her last single, "Up To No Good." Both songs were written by a true gentleman, Larry Wayne Clark. He really cleaned up, as another of his songs, "The Cowboy Thing To Do" won him the song of the year award, as well as single of the year for the band he sold it to, Bootleg. Clark's songwriting is beginning to override his mobile disc jockey business as the royalties are beginning to pay his bills. Typically, Clark was not short on words, Sunday night. Bing Armstrong of Aldergrove was not at all put out by being beat out by Jordan. He was thrilled with the honor of being nominated for the Horizon Award,, especially since his brother, Al Goller was the drummer for McAuley, the B.C. singer who passed away 11 years ago just as he was on the verge of being recognized. McAuley's guitarist and songwriter, Ed MolysW lost out to fiddler Nolan Murray as instrumentalist of the year. And Molyski's partner in Midnite Rodeo Band, Jess Lee lost out to Rocky Swanson as male vocalist of the year. Ron Barkwell (owner of Gabby's and Boone Country, as well as the patron saint of many B.C. country performers) lost out to B.C.C.M.A. president Claude Lelievre for Country Music Person honors. Fbr these good losers, there's always next time! Alibi cleaned up with group of the year and album of the year (for "No Doubts"), and Patricia Conroy (a B.C. sweetheart) earned entertainer, female vocalist and extended play record of the year honors. Gary FJellgaard and Linda Hunt are duo of the year, and Teryl Rothery is on-air personality. Patty Mayo is gospel singer of the year. No doubt about it - it was a great year for B.C. country music, and the awards night was a fine tribute to the many great talents we have. Everyone of the nominees and winners is worthy of the distinction and prestige they've earned. Music begins in September CLEARBROOK - The Central Valley Academy of Music is currently taking pre-registrations for courses and lessons commencing in September, 1989. They offer private lessons in voice, piano, drums, guitar, flute, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, brass instruments, violin, cello, accord- ian, and recorder; they have Suzuki violin and piano programs, a Kodaly program, and offer I KELLY'S ALL STAR COUNTRY JAM' from 7 p.m. to Midnight Sunday Free dance lessons Monday & Thursday Monday • East Texas Dancing Thursday - Couples 8:30 p.m. Line Dancing 20297 Fraser Highway Fully Licenced 533-3111 RODEOS, daily. Live Country Rock 6 Days! This week: Boo Next week: Kettle Boys June 16-17: Wanderers A chance to win a Diamond Ring. FREE DANCE LESSONS mi i»rvwst»*-^.y**«a jte.lv Ph. 853-1914 ______________\\ classes in music theory and history. limited space is available in many programs. Pre-registration will ensure you a place in these popular programs. Their teachers are all highly qualified, many are professional performers, and have music degrees from major universities. Their students have won awards in music festivals in the Fraser VaUey, and distinguished themselves with top honours in Royal Conservatory of Toronto examinations. The Academy is located upstairs in the Emmanuel Mennonite Church at 3471 Clearbrook Road, phone 852-3242. The office is open weekday afternoons, please call the office for more information, or feel free to drop in to the office. After Aitta |Iart0 • New oil pump • Now Pistons • Now Rings • All Now Bearings • Now Comshott • Now Utters • New Timing Goer * Chsins ' • New Gaskets a Seals Assembled by experienced personnel Air tested before delivery or Installation! BLOCKS • Chemically cleaned • New • Rebored cylinders • New cam bearings frost plugs CYLINDER HEADS • Cleaned • Resurfaced • Valve Grind • Guides Machined CRANKSHAFTS • Chemically cleaned • Re-machined CONNECTING RODS * Resized • New pin bushings installed (where applicable) TRANSMISSION OIL COOLER Turbo Tuffy. 14,000 lbs. Reg. $37.50. each $1995 FRAM AIR FILTER from $499 & up BRAKE PADS from *14 95 FLOOR JACK 2V2 ton heavy duty. each *I29 OO NGK SPARK PLUGS V-Power. each $169 TURNING OF BRAKE ROTORS each $8 50 NEW BRAKE ROTORS from •ir-* up WESTWARD % DRIVE • 21 PIECE SET SAE. Chrome vanadium steel Lifetime guarantee. each$14r5 3 TON JACK STAND each $29 95 TURNING OF BRAKE DRUMS each *y so VINOCO PREMIUM AUTO OIL Litre each *1 7 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. -3 p.m. OPEN 1 DAYS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 26891 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-5125 or 530-3434 • &S_%-\ ■ W, Ave., Cloverdale 574-0488 •19414-96 Ave., Hon Kens 000-37-22 liLLa^iJllllMWMlllTaTlllsf WW THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Zoning debate by council KINSMEN AND KINETTES Locals victorious in Vernon SelmaTurner Students need home MOUNT LEHMAN - A wonderful and worthwhile adventure awaits all area families who open their homes to one of several foreign students on their way to British Columbia for a full school year through Interculture Canada. These students, aged between 15 and 18 and representing up to 28 nationalities, will arrive in August. They have long dreamed of completing one year of high school in British Columbia while establishing strong ties with a Canadian host family. Interculture Canada is seeking the support of local families to help make their dream come true. "It's an ideal opportunity for any family to learn about another part of the world while sharing a part of their own world," says Selma Turner, an active volunteer with Interculture Canada. "It's also a very rewarding human experience." Turner explains that all students undergo a careful selection process in their own country before being accepted by Interculture Canada, a not-for-profit organization specialized in international student exchange programs. Students are matched with families of compatible interests to ensure a harmonious climate for exchange. This year, Interculture Canada will receive 200 foreign students, some of whom have not yet been placed with a host family. "All you need is a generous and understanding outlook to help make the student feel like a member of the family all year long," concludes Turner. As a member of AFS Ihter- cultural Programs, Interculture Canada is part of the world's largest network of high school exchange programs. Founded in 1947 and operating in 66 countries, this educational movement promotes intercultural learning and international development. For more information on hosting a foreign student, please contact Selma Turner at 853-1484 or, toll-free, 1-800-361-1879. MATSQUI - Council voted in favor of back-zoning the Didyk property on the comer of Town- line and Edgehill Roads. Council's decision to back-zone the property comes shortly after voting in favor of another zone change allowing construction of a gas bar-comer store on the opposite side of the road. The Didyk property had been upgraded from residential to commercial two years ago. Some council members felt Didyk should receive some compensation for his land being devalued. After a lengthy debate, council decided since the municipality does not benefit from land being upscaled, it should not be liable for back-zoning. There was also a fear of conflict of interest. In other business, Simpson Development applied to rezone 2434 Ross Road. Simpson Development purchased the twenty acre parcel, intending to subdivide it into one-acre lots. They are now asking to be rezoned for half-acre parcels. Percy Siemans, speaking on behalf of the developer, said most people want a half-acre parcel. Council was not prepared to grant a rezoning. Mayor Kandal said, "We accepted your offer over that of another developer with the understanding they would be one-acre parcels. It; would not be fair to him to change zoning now." By EVELYN UNDERWOOD The Aldergrove Kinsmen Club returned from Convention with five awards. The Kinsmen with Historian and Attendance, plus third place in the Skit competition. The Kinettes won the Elpeth Rogers Service award and Public Speaking. The Convention theme was 60 years of Kin, Rock and Roll is in. What a weekend. Lots of fun, good food, great company, meetings and a further understanding of the Kinsmen network. Vanderhoof won the costume trophy as Nerds. The Kinettes not only dressed but acted the part all weekend, giggling shyly into Kleenex pulled from their sleeves and holding hands going to the washrooms in two's. They even sat along the wall in meetings, their pink fishing float earings bobbing in unison as they 11 residents listened to speakers and registered their vote. Other clubs were Purple people eaters, cheer leading teams, Rockettes, etc. etc. Aldergrove went as Mouse Kin Teers. It must have been a good idea, because four other clubs had the same one. There were so many Mickey Mouse ears, visitors to Vemon wondered if they had landed in Disneyland by mistake. Meetings were held Saturday and Sunday to discuss changes to the constitution, elect District Officers for 1990-91, and to say farewell and thank you to Outgoing officers. Congratulations to Michelle Coleman, Aldergrove Kinettes on being installed as District Kinette Co-ordinator. Convention gives individual clubs the chance to decide by vote how they want to develop the Association. To date Kinsmen have subsidized Kinettes, but a budget was accepted that gave Kinettes equality. Kinettes will always fully support Kinsmen, but they now make many of their own decisions, and are financially independent. Aldergrove as a town is growing and so am I. In December 1988 I became a Canadian citizen and my heart was full as I stood beside my husband Alan, next president of the Aldergrove dub with 750 others and sang the following song. To give with your heart, Is a good part of living, Giving makes living a beautiful thing, Taking the time to make someone smile, Goes a long long way To make living worthwhile. 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 graduate Festivities prepared MOUNT LEHMAN - Canada Day celebrations will be held here on the community hall grounds. The 10 a.m. parade will be followed by children's games and activities, races and fun for the whole family. For information, or to volunteer, call Len Philps, 856-2674. The Country Fair returns Sept. 16 with exhibits, haywagon rides and more. For information, call Joyce Mahy, 856-7176. VANCOUVER - A total of 4,140 academic degrees were conferred on graduating students at the University of British Columbia's spring Congregation ceremonies, May 31 - June 2. Those who received degrees included 11 Aldergrove residents. They are: Master of Engineering: Naus, Jaroslav (Civil Eng). Bachelor of Arts, Major in Political Science: Grassmuck, Barbara Constance and Yawney, Lome Kenneth. Bachelor of Applied Science, in Bioresource Eng.: Nunuk, Brent James. Bachelor of Commerce: Forme, Kyle Alan. Bachelor of Laws: Schroter, Eric Deane. Bachelor of Physical Education: Dahlseide, Leasa Marie. Bachelor Science, Major in Biology: Sivia, Gurjeet. Bachelor of Science, Major in Geophysics: Avendano, Liel Lorenzo. Diploma in Education: Kereluk- Richardson, Pauline Alberta and Ulmer, Kirsten Ira. OIL CHANGE, LUBE, FILTER WASH ano VACUUM with any i.c.b.c claim. I.C.B.C. APPROVED BODYSHOP FULL MECHANICAL SERVICE Springman Motors 20510 Langley Bypass • 530-2886 J^ - A DIVISION O '^ AlWUUj* U UlAJlhy & REPRODUCTIONS LTD. •\JJ5J» SINCE 1979 WHERE THE INTERIOR DECORATORS COME TO BROWSE 1000'S OF ITEMS, BRASS & IRON BEDS, FRAMED MIRRORS, PICTURES, SCULPTURES, CLOCKS, TOYS, DOLLS, GIFTS & MUCH MORE - CANADIAN & AMERICAN MADE FURNITURE - • DIN0 MARK ANTHONY FURNITURE • STEWARTS FINE FURNITURE • MANY OTHER LINES TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY SEE OUR SHOWROOMS & CATALOGUES Hours: Open 5 Days 10-5, Sundays 12-4, Closed Weds. & Holidays ALDCROROVE COmU FRMIR HWY ANO 170 ST MO WE REVIEW THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 25 I At last, Indiana's back! By LYNDA ELLIS Stephen Spielberg, the master of special effects has done it again! He started the lhdy trend with the blockbuster Raiders of the Lost Arc, followed by Indiana Kevin Neufeld, Manger of Towne Cinema 4, was so impressed by the excellent new Indiana Jones movie that he created a theme. Paramount's action adventure of the year inspired Neufeld to transform the entrance to the cinema to resemble the temple of Jordan featured in the movie. Neufeld and his brother made a wooden frame of 2 x 4's and rented pillars of cardboard from Rempel concrete. Everything was covered with paper and Kimi's Kreations went to work transforming the cinema entrance into a gateway to the temple. The columns resembled marble and the backdrop became a wall of stone. Silicon sand and rocks added to the landscape and a mood of awe and adventure has been achieved. Watch their ads for more great movies this summer, such as Honey I Shrunk the Kids (a Disney movie) and the classic Peter Pan. Pies to be judged ALDERGROVE - It's that time again - Festival Days Pie Baking Contest is on Friday, June 9. Aldergrove United Church Women are once again offering prizes of $20 for first place, $15 for second and $10 for third. There are two categories, one for double crust pies and one for single crust, so everyone can make their favourite. Judging will be in the Aldergrove Centre Mall at 7 p.m. on Friday, June 9. Pies can be left any time after 5 p.m. at the V.C.W. table. This year's judges are Dr. Gordon Cames, Mel Larsen and Tom Dixon. CHOOSE ANY LUXOTTICA DESIGNER FRAME (Priced up to $130.) and receive any one of these packages: SINGLE VISION '149s0 All these packages include safety glass or scratch resistant coating. BIFOCALS $19980 VARILUX II INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES $26950 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES '200°° UNITED OPTICAL KNOWN FOR OUR REPUTATION OF QUALITY CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE Beside Safeway 859-7115 Odd Siyte fish & chips Open for lunch & dinner [Closed Mondays] Hi 856-2211 Hi Only In Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. Jones and Ihe Temple of Doom, and now the series ends (?) with Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Towne Cinema 4 has set the perfect atmosphere for this third thrilling Indy film by creating the entrance to an ancient tomb in the lobby of the theatre. Entring this film is almost as realistic as going on your own archeological adventure! Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade stars our favorite professor of archeology Harrison Ford as the risk taking adventurer Indiana Jones. A special treat that this film gives us is Sean Connery as professor Henry Jones, Indiana's father. Professor Henry Jones has spent the last 40 years studying the whereabouts of the ancient Grail of Christ, the goblet used by Jesus in The Last Supper and used to catch his sacrifical blood at the crucifiction. This goblet is said to have the power to give everlasting life to the person who drinks from it. With an opening storyline like this you know what Indiana's quest will be this time. When Indiana receives his father's Grail diary, the book that holds his life's work on the Holy Grail, in the mail, a book that his father has never let out of his sight, he knows there is something amiss, and heads off to Venice, Italy to find his father and save him and the Holy Grail from the clutches of the Nazis who want the Grail diary for the map it encloses. This is where the adventure begins, and it takes Indiana to places such as Austria, the Republic of Hatay, and finally to Alexandretta, where the confrontation with his quest, his love for his father and his faith in God and the Holy Grail are put to the supreme test. Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade, according to this reviewer, has got to be one of Spielberg's best works to date. I urge all of you who love Indiana Jones and all of his movies as much as I do to see this film. Millions of people in just its first week of play can't be wrong. I give Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade 4 Stars (rating out of 4 Stars). Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade is now playing at Towne Cinema 4 in Abbotsford. See ya at the show! CORNER OF KING & McCALLUM RD. ABBOTSFORD (5$»^ 24 HR. INFO: 859-5019 STARTS FRIDAY - 6:55 & 9:05 P.M. ~, • SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2 P.M. ONLY * Tomorrow, adventure and Imagination meet at The Fiji Frontier. B.C. WARNING: OCCASIONAL VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE & SWEARING. NO PASSES OR COUPONS - YOUTH NITE CANCELLED DOLBY STEREO SHOWTIMES 6:55 & 9:20 P.M. • SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2 P.M. ONLY* GsVamM) B.C. WARNING: SOME VIOLENCE. NO PASSES OR COUPONS V-r HT-# _«,.«.„ „_.-n.-n - YOUTH NITE CANCELLED DOLBY STEREO STARTS FRIDAY SHOWTIMES 7:05 & 9:25 P.M. ROBIN WILLIAMS IN DEAD POET SOCIETY SHOWTIMES 6:55 & 9:10 P.M. PATRICK SWAYZE r S'. limited Mrmntnce il undc 18 B.C. WARNING: FREQUENT VIOLENCE OCCASIONAL NUDITY AND SUGGESTIVE . .;:-,v.l*Wi-sy. 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 %foicky Fried Chicken. Eat Here or Take Out Party Packs & Catering - Parties and Banquets ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS SNACK SPECIAL 2 PIECES CHICKEN & FRIES for $1.99! Summer Hours 11am 27028 Fraser Hwy. 10pm 856-7500 GOT THE BLUES? WE'VE GOT THE CURE! j§RI VALLEY aS TRAVEL SERVICE LTD phone 856-7741 TOLL FREE 530*5057 27271 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE, B.C. NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR "G"[LICENSEE RETAIL STORE] LICENCE It is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the General Manger, Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C., for a Licensee Retail Store on the premises situated at: Alder Inn Hotel - 27214 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Hutch Hotels Ltd. The above type of licence permits the sale of B. C. beer, wine, cider and coolers and U.S. wine and wine coolers for off premises consumption between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday. Residents located within a 6 block area or 1/2 mile radius of the proposed site are requested to register any comments by writing to: GENERAL MANAGER LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING BRANCH PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA V8V 1X4 Written opinions must be received,by June 25, 1989 to be considered. 21-3 jjjj * jj Valley Travel's faces are Dana Deglan, Shelagh Masztalar and new owner, Angie McDougal. Agent is a 'dream merchant' ALDERGROVE - Angie McDougal has only owned Valley Travel since last month but she is, by no means, new to this area. She has lived in Aldergrove for 21 years and has been very involved in this community. Married to her childhood sweetheart from Aldergrove Secondary Founder's day PORT LANGLEY - The public is invited to B.C. Farm Machinery and Agricultural Museum's "Founders' Day" 31st anniversary, June 11 from 1 to 4 p.m. Suzanne Coulthard and the antique organ will accompany the barbershoppers in a concert. Refreshment at "old time prices" include pie and ice cream with coffee. Tickets are $5. The museum is at 9131 Mavis Street. To reserve a ticket, call 888-2273. School, Angie has been involved in many aspects of raising her family - the school board, PTG and hockey team volunteer work, and was a school bus driver. She supported local business by doing her shopping here, too. Now that her children are in the workforce, the time is right to achieve a new dream. As she says, with a touch of humor, "Aldergrove now has a McDonald's, a McDougal and a Martin." Her Valley Travel now owns and operates Aldergrove's Martin Travel agency franchise. "We've taken from the community and this helps us put more back into the community," says Angie, explaining that the Canadian- owned Martin boasts a solid, high profile with "fantastic bargaining powers that can provide better deals to the customers." The Martin chain also offers "a phenomenal training program for consultants and has 230 offices in Canada with a 24-hour help line." Martin holds a federal government contract and their computer system has extensive data banks for up-to-date special pricing and sale information. Angie is a graduate of BCLT and an American airline school, and with Martin's ongoing training she is able to give customers the very best for their budget. She stresses that customers should be told exactly what they will get for their travel dollars, and she describes the ideal travel agent as a "dream merchant" who fulfills the customer's needs and wants. Watch for the changes to Martin but in the meantime, drop by and say hello to Angie and her staff at Valley Travel, Dana Deglan, Shelagh Masztalar and Gale Unruh. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 ' t! Barbara Paulas spinning, Saturday at the silk celebration at Centennial Museum, Fort Langley. It was put on by Langley Weavers and Spinners Guild. The members began spinning silk for their own designs two years ago, and their works are on display all this month. Crosswalk, subdivision debated MATSQUI - Merchants of Cedar Park shopping centre applied to council to erect a pedestrian signal at the crosswalk in front of the mall. Municipal engineers in charge of drainage and transportation conducted a count of people using the crosswalk from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., said to be the busiest time of the day. In their survey, they only counted 52 people using the crosswalk. Engineers came to the conclusion the crosswalk was not only not being used often enough to warrant the installation of traffic signals, but felt it could be removed completely. The proposal came under fire from all sides. Alderman Gibson, said he used to work in the Cedar Park square and challenged the engineer's figures on how many people used the crosswalk. He added if the crosswalk was taken away completely more people would be "J" walking. The crosswalk is already dangerous but taking it away would only make thigs worse. Paul Moritz, city administrator, felt the figures could not be accurate. He added the area is part of the community development plan scheduled for redevelopment. The crosswalk is not only needed, but others may be added in the future as the area grows. After similar protests by other members of council a decision to improve signage in the area and monitor the situation more closely was made. Council gave the nod (in principle) to take the property at 2771 Station Road out of the agricultural land freeze, allowing it to be subdivided into one acre lots. The decision will, however, be a joint decision with Langley council since Station Road is the dividing line between the two municipalities. OPEN HOUSE ALDERGROVE REVITALIZATION June 13,1989 - 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre 26770 - 29 Avenue, Aldergrove, B.C. On June 13, 1989 from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., the Aldergrove Revitalization Committee and the Township of Langley will host an "Open House" on planned and desired Aldergrove improvements. Plans showing the Fraser Highway and 272nd Street improvements, Aldergrove Community Plan, Community Park Plan, building guideline information and business improvement area information will be available for review and comment. Aldergrove Revitalization Committee members and Township staff will be available to explain projects and discuss one on one, your concerns, ideas and plans for Aldergrove. Please plan to attend. Inquiries on the "Open House" may be directed to the Township of Langley Community Development Department (telephone 534-3211). Aldergrove Revitalization Committee Township of Langley 29 r- Challenge grants go to 225 youths OTTAWA - Robert Wenman, MP on behalf of Jean Charest, Minister of State for Youth, announced that 225 applications have been approved to date in Fraser Valley West for funding under the SEED initiative, a component of Challenge '89, the federal summer employment program for students. These approvals will create 368 jobs with federal wage subsidies amounting to $730,307. "This year, the Challenge program is providing help to young Canadians who are most in need," said Wenman. "We are increasing our effort to target high school students who, last summer accounted for 70 percent of unemployed students in Canada." Consequently, the SEED initiative is divided into two streams: the post-secondary stream with jobs beginning in May which provides career and study-related jobs to students at the post- secondary level of education; and the secondary stream which provides practical work experience to students at the secondary level of education with jobs beginning in late June or early July. These adjustments refelect the federal government's commitment to give priority to the school-to- work transition, particularly, for young Canadians most in need. Piecemeal MURRAYVILLE - "Piecemeal approach," charged Aid. Muriel Amason Monday evening. Amason refused to support a bylaw that would set development cost charges for the installation of storm sewers at 50 Avenue and 216 Street. A program for storm sewers in all of Murrayville should be initiated, she said. Courtworkers needed LANGLEY - Legal Services has openings for volunteers interested in training as Courtworkers in Provincial and Youth Court. For further information please call 530-5811. BALANCE YOUR BUDGET WITH BIG SAVINGS ON SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS THIS WEEK AT Open Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. .). Jasnk wes jasmons J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Wed , Thurs & Fri til 9:00 p.m LANGLEY MALL 534-7766 STOP MOKING IN ONE TREATMENT •PROVEN LASER THERAPY •PAINLESS • HYGIENIC • DIETS WITHDRAWAL POINTS ARE INCLUDED •SEPARATE DIET TREATMENTS AVAILABLE •THESE TREATMENTS ARE A NONMEDICAL PROCEDURE DID YOU KNOW? WITHIN 20 MINUTES • Blood pressure drops to normal. • Pulse rate drops to normal rate. t Body temperature of feet and hands increases to normal. CAU.W3311 DID YOU KNOW .. WHEN YOU QUIT SMOKING YOUR LIFE INSURANCE RATES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED? PRESS OR SPEAK '^Tkenapu C&(t&i*~ 4TT-H'« | i X ■ "f-W-T LANGLEY 534*6550 VANCOUVER 266-3750 BURNABY 420-2155 NORTH VAN. 983-2046 VANCOUVER COO SfOP 000-7887 SURREY 597-14281 ■ . I • - .. .^.iSfwi ■ \\e THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Visual arts training offered Fish for your future! Joe Kambietz and Dave Evans move. See next week's Star for a show signs the Fish for Your full report on the salmon and Future group will be posting on environment enhancement prog- Nicomekl River in a clean-up ram they've begun. VANCOUVER - Aldergrove area residents have been offered the teaching services of some 90 professional artists by Emily Carr College of Art and Design Outreach Programs (ECCAD). If requested by local groups or individuals, the college will arrange weekend workshops in Aldergrove next fall and spring, as part of its ongoing commitment to provide visual arts instruction outside the Vancouver area. "Here is an opportunity for people in Aldergrove to work with an outstanding professional artist, right in their own community," said Judith O'Keeffe, program director of Outreach. "All we need is for local groups or indiviuals to advise us what subjects are of interest, and to work with us to set up the workshops," she said. ECCAD artist-teachers offer instruction in drawing, painting, ceramics, photography, print- making, colour, design and art history. New topics continue to be added, including art marketing and art framing, portfolio presentation, and copyright. ECCAD has offered local weekend art workshops since 1978, during which time thousands of people have participated throughout B.C. Over the years, many CARIBBEAN THEME Festival returns to Harrison HARRISON - The Theatre component of the Harrison Festival has grown steadily over the last few summer. This year's festival running June 30 - July 9 has scheduled productions that relate to the Central American and Caribbean region theme as well as showcasing the strong theatre community in the Upper Fraser Valley. A sensitive collective written and acted by Central American women from Victoria's Puente Project under the direction of Una de Guevara will be presented on July 9. I Wasn't Bom Here is drawn from the actors' own experiences and explores the gains and losses inherent in immigration with depth, warmth and humour. This play has been remounted especially for the Festival and will also be shown for the delegates in the Puentes de Esperanza (Bridges of Hope) Symposium sponsored by CIDA, July 7-9. Songwriter and poet David Campbell will be presenting PIZZA PLACE FREE FAST DEUVERY- 3io*l over'15". 3 mile radius. QCaC ATA A Under >1SM orders *1" delivery charge O-JO^U/UU YES- 3 Large Pizzas with any two toppings for $21 95 THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1/2 PRICE PLUS $1.00 ON ANY SINGLE ORDER lEnapt Ud* ordartj, ula* a b—rfi NO CHEQUES ACCEPTED OPEN EVERY DAY HOURS- viu ___m Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Two locations to serve you. Aldeotrove - 8SS-0700 27253 Frater Hwy. Twilight Rambler which tells the story of one man's journey from a colonial childhood to becoming a free man through the use of music, storytelling and poetry on July 1. Campbell also is slated for musical concerts and a lecture on "The Immigrant-Refugee Experience". On July 2 and 3, Fraser Valley College Theatre, under the direction of Ian Fenwick, will present "Talking With..., a collection of dramatic monologues by some extraordinary female characters including a baton twirler, a fundamentalist snake handler and ex rodeo rider! This production won the 1982 American Theatre Critics Assocation Award for Best Regional Play. A new co-operative of Upper fraser Valley playwrights founded by director and playwright John Carroll called Flayworks will present an evening of dramatic readings and monologues with an open forum and discussion following the performance on July 4. The mandate of Flayworks is to develop scripts relevant to the concerns of the community. Carroll will also hold an "Introduction to Playwriting" workshop on July 8. All this and premiere as well! Easy Avenue, a sequel to Angel Square written by noted young people's author, Brian Doyle has been adapted for the stage by Alan Davis and Janet Irwin. Davis is also directing the play running July 5 and 6 for the Chilliwack Players Guild. Easy Avenue follows the lives of children from Lowertown, Ottawa soon after World War H and their struggle to come to terms with ambition and success. Brian Doyle will be attending the premiere and will offer a public reading of selected works on July 7. Ticket and Festival information may be obtained from: Harrison Festival of the Arts, Box 399, 151 LuTooet Street, Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia, phone 796-3664. artist-teachers have been invited back to the same community to provide ongoing instruction. Through the experience they enrich their own perspectives, which are ultimately reflected in their work. Outreach workshops can be scheduled Oct. 14 to Nov. 16, 1989 and Feb. 3 to March 31, 1990. Details are available at community college continuing education offices, local art organ izations or ECCAD, 1399 Johnston Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6H 3R9, 687-2345. Workshop requests must be received at ECCAD by May 15, 1989. Garage sale LANGLEY - New Democrats will hold a garage sale on Saturday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 23332- 56th Avenue. Hundreds of items will be available. SPEEDIER BALLOONS & SMALL ROOTBEER ON SATURDAY, JUNE 10! DELI SPECIALS ROAST BEEF or BEER SAUSAGE QQ| 100g US KOHLER'S H0TD0GS 100g 25 Speedie's Friendly Service GAS & CONVENIENCE STORE 264th St. at Fraser Hwy. 856*7182 ALDERGROVE DAYS SPECIALS Effective June 8-10 MOTORCYCLE TIE-DOWNS pan- $12 95 HANDGRIPS For motorcycles orATV's. $£95 pair «J LEATHER GLOVES with Raincaps. $1995 pair 16 oz. PROPANE BOTTLE each $3 99 3-PERSON DOME TENT each $5995 A.T.CYCLE & RECREATION 856-6203 Bill & Diane Nohr YOUR OUTDOOR STORE ATV 8. MOTORCYCLE PARTS SALES & ACCESSORIES CAMPING EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES 27080 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE Elegant Country .Dining Set in the Heart of the Fraser VaUey .Equestrian memorabilia and marine decor create a warm and distinctive atmosphere -the perfect setting for a romantic dinner or a special evening with family and friends. Savour the innovative Westcoast cuisine of chef Ken Oddy • Ids commitment to quality is reflected in every dish. THE|EAJO^ AT KIN ODDTS A Fresh New Taste Worth Catching 20563 Douglas Crescent, Langley Open every evening from 5:30 p.m. •v Reservations Appreciated 534-3131 / THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 29 «V Bambridge Farms on 224 hosted two dozen horses and riders at a show last week. They went through their paces and were inspected for basic seat class. Lindsey Payton won basic seat class in the peewee division. I PATIO DINING FOR YOUR PLEASURE.. Newlands is very proud of this new dining facility which opened this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ While at Newlands visit our new coffee shop and new Pro shop. The perfect gift for Father's Day for your selection. (48-1 c) ^ THURSDAY ETHNIC LUNCH BUFFET ENGLISH «P LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE JUNCTION 21025-.48th AVE. LANGLEY PLEASE RESERVE • S33-3288 * * * ~*Jy** •'' *-'*<** ■'■■■■ Arts events June 1 - 30 - All Around the Mulberry Bush: A Silk Celebration co-sponsored by Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. and the Langley Weavers & Spinners Guild, an exhibition of silk clothing, including contemporary examples, Oriental, and styles from the 1800s. Guest artist, Diana Sanderson, owner of the Silk Tree. Opening reception June 4, 2:00 p.m. The public is invited. June 3 - Spring Concert. Fraser Valley Symphony Society 8:00 p.m. at the Chilliwack Mennonite Brethren Church. June 8 - 24 - Romantic Comedy - by Bernard Slade. Presented by Cue To Cue Players at the Clova Theatre. Adult comedy, directed by Dennis Kristos of Vagabond Players. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. evenings at 8:00 p.m. Tickets and information 530-6221. June 9 - Fraser Valley Symphony Spring Concert 8:00 p.m. at Fort Langley Community Hall. Call Langley Arts Council for tickets 534-0781. June. 10 - Spring Concert. Fraser Valley Symphony Society, 8:00 p.m. Abbey Arts Centre. June 9 - 11 - Aldergrove Olde Fashioned Days festival and parade. Parade, June 10th at 10:00 a.m. June 10 - Fraser Valley Potters' Guild workshop "Low Fire Salt Kiln Building" with Connie Glover at 4748 Bradner Road, Aldergrove. Registration and information, Josie Stead, 462-9324. June 10 - Weaving With Children - Family workshop at the Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. 1:00 and 2:30 p.m. The Langley Weavers & Spinners introduce families to two simple weaving projects. Pre-registration and pre-payment required. 888-3922. Life no romantic comedy CLOVERDALE - Will actor bare all? The answer will be revealed on June 8, when "Romantic Comedy", written by Bernard Slade and directed by Dennis Kristos, opens at the Clova Theatre. Once again Martin Shepherd has a principle role, this time as the arrogant, self-centered, sharp- tongued Jason Carmichael. Jason is a successful co-author of Broadway romantic comedies. His agent, Blance Dailey (Virginia Bell), is an ex-follies girl that admits to being forty-two, looks, fifty and is really fifty-four. Blanche is a self assured, adaptable woman and is rather fond of Jason. At the opening, Jason is preparing to marry a society belle, Alison St. James (Debbie Lush). Jasons' collaborator retires that same day and in walks Phoebe Craddock (Lisa Brown). Phoebe is a mousy Vermont school teacher ana an aspiring writer. Jason and Phoebe become partners, Alison and Phoebe become friends. After ten years of success a problem arises. Kate Mallory- (Shelley Gawley). Kate is an actress, or rather a Prima Donna. Alison leaves Jason to pursue a political career and Phoebe marries Leo Janowitz. Leo is a reporter. He is very career orientated and very blunt. Leo and Phoebe move to Paris where Phoebe puts out a best selling novel. Phoebe returns to Jason to visit. Jason becomes ill and Phoebe stays to take care of him. The two of them discover that life is not a "Romantic Comedy". It runs June 8-11, 15-18 and 22-24. All performances start at 8 p.m. at the Clova Theatre, 5732 - 176 Street, Surrey. The theatre Box Office is open Mon. to Fri., 1-4 p.m. Prices are adults $8, seniors and students (18 & under) - $7. Children (12 & under) - $5. Reservations may be made by phoning 574-1149. Visa and Mastercard are accepted. GREEK TAVERNA Family Restaurant -FULLY LICENSED- OPEN DAILY 10 am ■ 11 pm SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 am - 3 pm We cater fo Banquets, Parties — Please Call S30-6444. FESTIVAL SPECIALS GRANNYS' says "old fashioned home cookin' al old fashioned prices. " $1.44 all you can eat • Hotcakes and eggs Ol? 3 Bacon. 2 eggs, hoi cake $1.44. COFFEE $.2S ■ Seniors $.20 $.99 burgers ■ Deluxe, cheese, mushroom OR Homemade soup - $.60 OR Soup 'n' Sandwich $1.59 $2.89 Lunch ■ Choose Salisbury Sleak. Chicken. Perogi. etc. ISoup and Veg.l FRIDAY NITE BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Perogi. Cabbage Rolls. Borschl. Meal Balls. Salad Bar and Veggies $$.19. Seniors $4.19. Every Monday is Seniors $2.95 day - choose from 10 entrees ■■ Thursday is 12 price BURGER DAY! COME SEE GRANNYS' OLD ANTIQUES! Grar^ys' HorQestead 27125 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove With This Coupon Steak & Lobster $Q.95 Any other entree on our menu for the same price up to $18.95 value for everyone in your party. No other discounts apply Reservations 859-3154 Bawwia Refttouwwt SCHNITZEL, STEAK AND LOBSTER HOUSE 33233 Walsh Ave., Abbotsford, B.C. Closed every Tuesday and Wednesday Open 5:00 PA1. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 ■V A CHANGE OF PACE Festival of the "crude" arts The Dynamix performed for the large audience at the Miss Aldergrove Pageant, Friday. They recently returned with a gold award from the Musicfest Canada Competition in Toronto. The two male voices, Darren Radtke and Aaron Fell were among 12 students from across Canada invited to audition for a General Motors scholarship. Tia Wautier and Radtke also received honor awards and were selected as part of the National Honor Group of Singers chosen from performers. The quartet, which includes Tammy Hummel, plan to record this month. LANGLEY - Are you tired of watching hockey seven nights a week? Do you need more culture in your life? Do opera and the symphony intimidate you? Then come to the first annual VORP Crude Arts Festival!! Musicians, magicians, fiddlers, and jugglers will amaze and entertain your entire family. Parents may be assured that crude refers only to the fact that not all of the acts are professional and that the evening will be informal and enjoyable for all The festival will be held June 10, at the Brookswood Senior Secondary School Theatre, 20902 - 37A Ave., Langley at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the VORP office at a cost of $5. for adults and $3. for children 12 and under. Phone 534-5515 or 534-6773. The "Crude" Arts Festival is a fund raising event sponsired by the Victim Offender Reconciliation Program in Langley, Surrey, and Burnaby. Window film can save lives Window safety film is credited with saving hundreds from death and injury in South Africa's biggest bomb blast year. When a massive car bomb exploded outside a military drill hall in Johannesburg, window safety film, previously installed on buildings across the street, took the full force of the blast, minimizing deaths and injuries from flying glass. The film had been applied to the windows two years ago when the building owners foresaw possible dangers from being located near a "military target". The fact that the estimated 65Kg explosive killed no one was described by witnesses as "unbelievable". Most of the buildings were protected by window safety film manufactured by Madico, Inc., in the U.S. One of Johannesburg's best known hotels, the Landdrost, located a block from the explosion, was among the scores of structures damged with windows blown out. At the nearby Southern Suns Hotel, windows up to the tenth floor were blown out. However, the interior damage was minimized by the protective film installed on the glass. Window film can hold glass securely in place even under the impact of explosions, weapon fire and other projectiles. Once installed on the glass, the film becomes an invisible part of the glass unit. A strong transparent shield is formed that, under many conditions, helps prevent breakage and reduces shattering and flying shards when breakage occurs. Installation of the film also gives personnel who work in exposed areas greater peace of mind. Since the Pretoria bomb blast in 1983 which killed 18 people and injured 206, installation of safety film has increased dramatically in South Africa. On average, 85 percent of all injuries from an explosion are the result of jagged pieces of glass from the window flung at high speed as the air replaces the vacuum. When properly applied, the film becomes virtually a part of the glass. In an explosion, the glass may crack and bulge inward, but it is held intact by the film. Madico's film is available in various thicknesses and is coated with a specially formulated adhiesive which assures optical clarity without distortion. It is also available with a scratch- resistant coating for use in high traffic areas such as glass entrance doors or storm doors. little more than water and a soft cloth is required to keep the windows clean. A specially prepared cleaning formula is available which adds a silicone coating to the film. Also from Madico is their latest development, a new extra strength solar safety film with a break strength of 150 pounds per square inch of width. Called Protekt LCL-600 XSR, the .006 inch thick film is a laminated structure that can absorb significantly more impact than conventional safety film. A scratch-resistant outer layer provides 95 percent more scratch protection than ordinary safety film and has significantly more resistance to abrasion than acrylic sheet. The films also absorb all but four percent of damaging ultraviolet rays from the sun, yet are practically invisible when in place. Tints of silver, brown and grey are also available. With Protekt film, glass is difficult to break and stays essentially in place if broken. As an added deterrent to crime, a highly visible Protekt label is provided for display on each window. Trained personnel can install the film in minimum time without disturbing the working environment. Traditional films are also available in .004 inch and .002 inch single ply thicknesses. For more information, contact BROOKSWOOD SOLAR OPTICS. COOL IT.... BEAT THE HEAT! In summer, deflects up to 79% of the sun's heat. In winter, keeps up to 15% of inside heat from escaping. Have your windows professionally treated with solar Film this summer. • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES DDD DDD mm Solar Film by DDD 10 Contact: BROOKSWOOD SOLAR-OPTICS 534-6433 COMMUNITY BINGO T PALACE 19615 Willowbrook Dr., Langley 530-8330 fathers' ©ay Celebrations June 12 ■ June 18 " Bring Dad To Play" rnn ■ Anniversary WATCH FOR 1 s ja|s SPECUOSj Sunjuiy3Q hours - Sat Aug 5 Weekdays MORN. mon. - sat. 11 a.m. Canada Week Sunday 12:30 p.m. Wp(j ■ np ?fi Evening 6:30 vveu JUI,tJ *° MOON LIGHTS following - TlieS July 4 eve Bingo - approx. 10 p.m. DROP-IN Tuesday & Sat. eve. Regular Bingo SUN. - MON. - WED. THURS - FRI. o "GARDEN TIME PLANTS" Hanging Baskets by the Hundreds * Fuchsia * Geranium * Impatiens * Ivy * Marigolds * 4" potted plants * 5" potted plants * Tray lots of 12 * Single baskets * Trailing plants * Petunia * Pansy * Pelargonium * Rooted cuttings * 2" potted plants HEDGING CEDARS POTTING SOIL BEDDING PLANTS WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUY DIRECT & SAVE AT GARDEN TIME" 27441 - 16 Ave., Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 _1 .-,...*. .- ..>• * '■ «' • ..-,■•'■■■•'-■'■'■'^ v,v.-.-.v.-.v.*. .••*.-.•.*.- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 31 •«.*• It takes nerve and judgment It takes nerve, plus good Judgment about where interest rates are headed, to take advantage of a variable-rate mortgage, says real-estate lawyer Alan Silver- stein. "A lot depends on your personal demeanor," Silverstein says. "If you're the kind of person who likes to go to bed safe and secure, go for a long-term, fixed- rate mortgage." While a fixed-rate mortgage holds the same interest rate throughout its term, a variable- rate mortgage has its rate set each month. The rate moves up or down, usually based on fluctuations in the prime rate at the major banks. Love and marriage NEW YORK - Comedian BUI Cosby says misunderstanding lies at the heart of most marriages. "If the amusement park called Great Adventure had been created by me, it would have no slides or rides It would simply have one .married couple trying to sustain the glow of their love," Cosby wrote in his new book, Love and Marriage, excerpted in June's Good Housekeeping. Cosby says philosophers have long debated whether a husband and wife should go to bed angry at each other, but he has found two good reasons for making up at bedtime: "It feels like the right moment for reconciliation and a fight is harder to sustain when one of the fighters falls asleep." Most banks have offered variable-rate mortgages since the early '80s, but they've never had much of a following because of the risks, says Dick Fillmore, manager of administration for the Royal Bank's mortgage services in Montreal. At the Royal, a customer choosing a variable-rate mortgage can get an interest rate pegged at the current prime rate, for payment periods of one or two years. On the first of every month, the interest rate is adjusted to match the change in the prime. The monthly payment remains the same, however. If the prime has gone down, the customer wins because the month's interest charge is reduced and the overpayment is applied to the loan principal. But a rising prime rate means trouble. "Let's say prime's at 10 percent and you've chosen a one-year term and then prime works its way up to 15 percent," Fillmore says. "What happens is that you're going to be making payments based on 10 percent. You could end up in the first year owing more than you borrowed." Fillmore says variable-rate mortgages have never amounted to more than one percent of the Royal's mortgage business. Mike Braid of the Toronto-Dominion Bank puts it at one-tenth of one percent for TD Bank. As an alternative to a variable- rate mortgage, Silverstein GET THE FAX. rnrniroiiiHiiiHiiHiiiHHiiinMiiiiniimiiiiimm \ / ///ww//iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummm\\w #1 IN HIGH-SPEED FAX. RDM PANTHER COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC. Drop by for details on exciting, new promotional Savings. So Affordable!!! Anyone can get the FAX! Fax Service as low as $150 /sheet. 27124 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4635 suggests considering a mortgage with a fixed six-month term. "Traditionally, these rates are lower than long-term mortgages," he says. Whether you choose a six-month or variable-rate mortgage, Silverstein advises making sure you can convert to a long-term mortgage at any time. "If interest rates are going up, you want to be able to lock into a fixed-rate mortgage," he says. Toronto-Dominion charges $150 for such a transaction, while Flrstline Trust Co. has recently introduced a new five-year mortgage, with interest set quarterly, that requires only a telephone call to change from variable-rate to long-term. Bob Ord, vice-president of mortgages for Firstline Trust in Toronto, says many homebuyers are saying that both short- and long-term rates are too high. Firstline's new mortgage is aimed at people who want to ride out high rates, then lock their mortgage into a long-term arrangement. Ord says 70 percent of people setting up their first mortgage tend to go for the security of a long term, but a similar percentage, in renewing their mortgages, decide to go short. "People with a few years of mortgage payments under their belts are saying, "I'm prepared to play the short game, especially now when I think I might be locking in at a rate that's too high." Carol Gran and Dan Peterson funding of the Army's court presented the Salvation Army worker program. with a cheque for $5,250., the first installment of a $21,000 community grant to maintain The program provides necessary assistance to accused persons, witnesses, and victims. ARVEST MOO) ADEN CENTRE HANGING BASKETS FB0M$595 3V2 kg. f 20-20-20 ^$5. OFF!; FISH fertilizer ;hali )PRICE Buy direct trom the grower & SAVE! 28563 FRASER HWY. 856-6074 1 mile east of Aldergrove VEDALEEN DAIRY mawmmmmmmmmm LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF ALDERGROVE BORDER 10 WHIPPING CREAM Pint 85* APPLE JUICE gal. $039 2 V2-GAL ICE CREAM Vanilla, French Vanilla, or Flavor of -fl the Week: *l Cheese Cake! aiiiiia 1 GALLON 2% MILK $1 69 GAL. FRUIT DRINKS Grape, Orange or Fruit Punch $1 10 $155 AMERICAN # ^ SLICED 12oz$1 CHEESE $g26 3 lb. 2 lbs. CHEESE $389 $399 2 Ib. Mild 2 Ib. Medium 2 Ib. Mozzarella *4 more for qou OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, 8 a.m. fo 6 p.m. (CLOSED SUHDAYS) ***** • - 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 r-* SENIORS HIKE TO MOON Enjoy today, for nothing else exists Jimmy's a wimp By MAUDE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - As Mandrake, the great magician once said "live for now and enjoy today. Tomorrow, like yesterday, doesn't exist." Keeping fit is uppermost in our minds. There is nothing better than walking to give seniors a feeling of well-being. The past week several of the O.A.P. members met at the hall, drove to Aldergrove Lake Park, had lunch and went on a 2V- mile hike through the wooded area following paths around the lake. This was the beginning of the Moon Walk, a program set up across Canada to see if seniors, when their mileage is totalled, have walked as far as the moon in the designated time from May 26 to June 4. I hope next year more of our members will join in and make it a worthwhile project. Mrs. Winn went to a lot of work to organize it and we should support her. Coming up is the Aldergrove Festival Days and our seniors are taking a more active part this year, there is to be an OAP float in the parade and a Strawberry Tea following the parade. This will be held in the OAP hall from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Sandwiches and strawberry shortcake will be served. Price $2. Come and relax and enjoy a social hour after watching the parade. The Choral Group had their grand finale Monday, May 29. Aldergrove Choral Group hosted the Festival and I have to say it was a great success. Five choirs participated and many people said the mass choir was magnific- ient, voices flowing out from the loft area filled the church with music. Compliments on the way it was presented were forth coming. Gay Harrigan, as mistress of ceremonies did a fine job. We should congratulate Pat Proz- esky for being the originator of this yearly event. Joan Danby's solos thrilled the audience. Later, the Choral groups met at the hall for coffee, a great way to get acquainted with the groups from Langley and Abbotsford. Our general meeting, Friday, was not too well attended which is disappointing. We need our members to attend so they can discuss business and put forth ideas. Hope in the fall when we resume, things will change for the better. Dances this week were not as well attended, as many people are away. Wednesday, sixty-two came to dance the light fantastic. I mentioned walking as a great exercise; dancing is equally as good. Barney Goble and Irene Rasm- mussen won the draw. Spot Dance was won by Alice Cowper and Abe Kay. Saturday's dance was somewhat larger with 74 in attendance. Daisy Brozden had her birthday celebrated and the door prize was won by John Serediuk and Ruth Jackson. Prizes were won by Georgina Onstine and Jim Ranger. Spot Dance won by Daisy Lergter and Charlie draper. •A few extra men came out to dance. It makes me feel good; perhaps they read my column. That's the weeks news for seniors, see you at the strawberry tea. Now as my little friend Laura would say, "Have you heard the one about the woman who said to the banker I'd like to open a joint account with someone who has a lot of money." ORLANDO, Fla. - Jessica Hahn called televangelist Jim Bakker a "wimp" for not meeting her at a bar in the run-down shopping centre where he has moved his TV ministry. Hahn, a former church secretary whose sexual escapade with Bakker resulted in a scandal that Blood clinic here ALDERGROVE - The Red Cross blood donor clinic visits the Kinsmen community centre on Thursday, June 22 from 2 to 8 p.m. The centre is at 26770 - 29 Avenue. It also comes to Abbotsford municipal hall, June 23, 11 to 5 p.m. brought down his PTL ministry, did a radio show just a few doors down from Jim and Tammy Bakker's new quarters at the mall. Depsite stating that she wasn't "living off Jim Bakker's scandal" and that she didn't want to hurt the couple, Hahn sought a confrontation by offering to give them a cheque for the equivalent of $1,250 Cdn for their new ministry from pledges from the audience. In exchange, she wanted an apology from Bakker. The meeting never took place. "Jim Bakker always runs.... He's always blaming others.... He won't show up here. The man is a wimp, I'm sorry," Hahn told reporters. Photo fun with kids LANGLEY - Family Services even talks about families for fun! One of the staff members, Wanda Allen, a Special Services Worker asked staffers for their best baby picture. Only 18 staff members were brave enough to bring them in and put them on display. The winner of the contest was whoever correctly guessed the most staff members from their baby pictures. The four staff members from' Aldergrove Totem Daycare, who are with babies daily, won. It must be good training! Congratulations to Donna Boyes, Maria Crystal, Judy Stokes and Lyn Kinney. Their prize will be a feast at Henry's Landing, donated by the owners of the restaurant. WILWAV lumber - - .. _ Safes he. Your Complete Building Supply Centre 28728 FRASER HWY. Aldergrove, B.C. JJKJ 533-3477 or 856-5144 gg • Lumber • Electrical • Insulation tJ.__ • Plywood • Cement • Paint IRLYJJIKIJ • Siding • Doors & Windows • Hardware v«/ Have a Great Time at Aldergrove Festival Days this weekend! Wilway Lumber Sales is Aldergrove's complete and best Building Supply Centre - and we offer old-fashioned, friendly service. ^1ST CLASS^ ^PRODUCEP 26982 Fraser Highway Aldergrove tel. 856-2721 on the west side of Stallion Restaurant Super Special!! California Grown Cantaloupes 2 for B.C. Fancy Red or Golden Delicious Apples California Large Satin Brand Valencia Oranges 39* California Grown Red Beauty Plums 69* ib. California Grown Field Tomatoes eaf and Romaine Lettuce California Grown ISeedless Grapes B.C. Hothouse //1 Long English Cucumbers Open 9am to 6pm Daily; 9am to 9pm Friday Prices effective Mon June 5-Sun June 11 __^_____ I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 33 A A bicycle rodeo was held at the Civic Centre, Saturday, in conjunction with the RCMP and service club sponsored bike stamping program. Under the starry sky Make it a LANGLEY - Imagine a warm summer evening in the country, nestled under a twinkling canopy of light, exploring a skyscape sprinkled with stars that once were, and stars that will be. Add a few friends, telescopes and astronomers to this cozy ambience, and it becomes a night of discovery and awe. GVRD Parks invited you to a free drop-in astronomy program, "Under the Summer Stars**, Saturday, June 10 from 9 p.m. to midnight at Campbell Valley Regional Park in Langley. Snuggle in among the Rowlatt farmstead barn's haybales, then let astronomers from the Gordon Southam Observatory entertain you with their newest slide show: "Atmospheric Phenomena - Things That Go Bump in the Sky". Outside, astronomers will help you find the Big Dipper, the Milky Way, and constellations including the summer triangle of stars - Vega, Deneb, and Altair. You'll also have an opportunity to look through high-powered telescopes for Saturn, the Moon, globular clusters and galaxies. Hot chocolate, coffee, juice and doughnuts from the Semiamhoo Fish and Game Club concession will add a cordial touch to the evening. Remember to dress warmly and wear waterproof footgear. Bring your GVRD Passport To Adventure and collect your special stamp for this event. "Under the Summer Stars" is a community astronony program sponsored by GVRD Parks and the Gordon Southam Observatory. For more information call the Burnaby Lake Nature House at 420-3031. day for kids BURNABY - Once again, it's Open House at the Greater Vancouver Regional District's garbage incinerator in Bumaby. This weekend, June 10 and 11, everyone is invited down to learn how the $75-million plant operates, look at displays, enjoy the entertainment - most of it is directed toward children - pick up information about recycling... and load up on free cookies, coffee, tea and juice. Last year's event, the first, attracted over 7,000 people. The program runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., both Saturday and Sunday. Imagination Market, puppet shows and other attractions, will be there to work their magic with the youngsters. For the adults, officials will be on hand to answer questions you have about the incinerator, the only one of its kind in the Lower Mainland, or about recycling. To get to the plant, take Marine Way in Bumaby, turn south at the Marshland Avenue traffic light and follow the signs. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (June 14-15-16), from 6 to 9 p.m., there is also an Open House to unveil to the public Wastech Services Ltd.'s resource recovery plant, in Coquitlam. At the plant, the first of its kind in British Columbia, recyclable materials are removed from refuse, to be used again. The resource recovery plant is located at 1200 United Boulevard in Coquitlam. Take the Lougheed Highway and turn south at King Edward Street. open i mm AND WE'LL TAKE OUR CAP OFF TO YOU When it comes to money matters more than one million British Columbians come to their local Credit Union. Because, al your Credit Union, you're not just a customer, you're a member. And we look after our members. When you need to save and manage your money we've got a full range of savings and chequing accounts. And as your financial needs grow we've got all the services and advice you'll need. Right now, if you are a B.C. student and you open an account we'll take our cap off to you! Until June 30,1989, you'll receive a "Winner" Bike Cap just for opening an account. Join the Winners! (While quantities last) 856-2558 3S28-248TH STREET ALDERGROVE 856-7724 2941 • 272ND STREET ALDERGROVE LET'S DO LUNCH THIS WEEKEND ... at the Burnaby Garbage Incinerator This Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., we're holding the Second Annual Open House at the Burnaby Incinerator and you're invited. Free cookies, coffee and juice, Imagination Market, lots of displays and entertainment for the whole family. Rikki Recycle too! To get there, take Marine Way in Burnaby, turn south at the traffic light at Marshland Avenue and follow the signs. AND MORE... The following week, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (June 14,15,16), from 6 to 9 p.m., there is a public Open House at Wastech Services' brand new Coquitlam Resource Recovery Plant, where recyclable materials are removed from the refuse, to be used again. The plant is at 1200 United Boulevard, Coquitlam. Take the Lougheed Highway and turn south at King Edward Street. Greater Vancouver Regional District 4330 Kingsway, Burnaby, B.C. V5H 4G8 - - . ♦ 34 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 ANNOUNCEMENTS Girds of Thanks Jackman Manor residents and staff wish to thank the volunteers and local merchants for your hours of help and kind donations. More volunteers needed, especially over summer. Please contact Mina 856-4161.20-4 Community Events N & P THRIFT SHOP Free pick up Misc. clothes, etc. 856 - 4040 THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! 15-tf Community Events St. Alban's Anglican Church will be celebrating its 100th Anniversary on Sunday, June 4th, 1989 with a special Sunday Service, a Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. with The Most Reverend Archbishop Douglas Hambidge, the Archbishop for the Diocese of New Westminster, as guest celebrant and speaker. St. Alban's was originally built on a site in Milner in 1890 and in 1926, by volunteer efforts, the church was dismantled and rebuilt at Otter, where it still stands. On November 14th, 1926 the first service was held on the new site and the Church dedicated by Archbishop A.U. DePencier. An Anniversary buffet dinner will be held on Sunday June 4th at 6:00 p.m. in the St. Alban Anglican Church hall situated directly behind the church at 3708 - 248th Street, Aldergrove (corner 248th and Fraser Highway) with some light entertainment following. Tickets are available at a cost of $6 per adult, S3 per child or $12 per family. Please contact St. Alban Church office at 856-5393 for tickets. 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 Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services Building, 207 St., Langley. Mondays, 7:30 p.m. 681-3644. 51-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. Admission SI. 856-4562. 4-tf Rockhound meeting. Fraser'Valley Rock & Cem club meets every 2nd Friday, Alder-, grove O.A.P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225, 534-69%. tf Afternoon Bridge. New Horizons bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St. Mondays, 1-4. All welcome. Any level of skill or age. Admission $1. Free coffee. Prizes. 4-tf Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, 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 The Valiey Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc. needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call •88-1262. 30-tf Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Births Cards of Thanks Coming Events Community Events Engagements/Weddings In Memorium 2. PERSONALS 3. LOST & FOUND 4. LEGALS 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Miscellaneous Accounting / Bookkeeping Professional Misc. 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Building/Construction Concrete/Asphalt Gravel Sales Landscaping Tractor Work 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Brickwork Electrical Painting Plumbing Stucco/Drywall 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Daycare/Preschool Lessons Locksmithing Photography Security 9. TRAVEL 10. AUCTION 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Handyman / Maintenance Miscellaneous 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event ol failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and ,hat there shall be no liability in any event beyond amound paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is arreoted by the newspaper wtien copy Is not submitted or vended in writing. 13. RENTALS For Rent Room & Board Shared Accommodation Wanted to Rent 14. FOR SALE Appliances Building Supplies Fuel Furniture Garage Sales Garden/Nursery Supplies Hay Home Entertainment Livestock Meat/Produce Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Pets Poultry Topsoll/Manure 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted Swap 16. REAL ESTATE Apart ments/Condos Business Opportunities Homes for Sale Mobile Homes Property for Sale Property Wanted 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT 18. BOATS 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies CampersiTrailers Cars Motorcycles R.V.'s Trucks Vans Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. VOX 1A0. Classified Advertising Rates per August 1, 1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers • $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 12:00 p m. Monday and for Too Late to Classify noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Community Events 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 ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Are you hurting? Cod cares and so do we. The Christian Life Assembly Singles Society invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277s- 56 Ave., Langley. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 21-tf B.C. TOPS #4029 Aldergrove meets Tuesday nights, Parkside Elementary. Weigh-in 7 - 7:30 or phone Judy. 856-4794. 21-4 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 and referrals and others, are offered to the community. For more information, contact 534-7921. Offices are located at 5339-207 Street, Langley. 22-tf OLD TIME DANCES Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St. Every Saturday, 8 p.m. 22-tf SCIENCE OF MIND: "Meet with Positive Thinkers", Sundays, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, Pine & Gladys St., Abbotsford. Info: 856-5954. 22-tf TOM and MARY MILLER wish to announce their upcoming fortieth wedding anniversary. They would like to invite all friends old and new, to help celebrate at a. tea, June 11, 1989 in the Aldergrove Elks' Hall. No gifts, please. Time - 1 to 4 p.m. Inquiries to ttMOW. 22-2 The annul general meeting of the Board of Directors for Jackman Manor and Lions Crave Estates will be held at Jackman Manor on Thursday, June 22, 1989 at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 22-3 You are Invited to - B.C. FARM MACHINERY & AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM'S FOUNDERS DAY 31st ANNIVERSARY, June 11,1909 • 1 p.m. • 4 p.m. at the Museum, 9131 King St., Fort Langley. SUZANNE COULTHARD on the ANTIQUE ORCAN will accompany a duet in concert with the Barber Shoppers. Refreshments at "Old Time" prices include pie and ice cream & coffee. Tickets from members at $5. or to reserve phone 888-2273. COME and BRING A FRIENDI 23-1 2. PERSONALS FAT and FED UP1 I can help. Guaranteed weight loss program. 856-7746. 22-tf JAPAN - SPAIN Your contacts can make your wealthy. Call MR. HARPE at 525-7125. 22-tf If alcohol is a problem, please call 856-2005 or 530-3650. 22-tf LOSE WEIGHT the simple, fun way. No drugs, exercise or hunger pangs. 856-7746. Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop - Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 850-0811. 14-802545-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 853-9476. 48-tf 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. 11-tf Professional Misc. JUST AS THE CHINESE PERSON WON'T UNDERSTAND IF YOU SPEAK ENGLISH SO THE J.W. WON'T UNDERSTAND IF YOU SPEAK CHRISTIAN. Col. 4:2-6. Write Box 451, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 22-2 Are you a 96-pound weakling? Tried everything and can't gain those needed pounds? I've got the answer. Healthyl Deliciousl Easy to usel Weight gain program. 100% guaranteed. 856-417?. After 6 p.m. HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias * Langley Hypnosis Centre For studying & Behavior 534-7J591 ,.26-15218-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 3, LOST & FOUND LOST - Small American Cocker Spaniel, white markings under chin, answers to CINDY. Lost vie. 55A Ave. & 238 St. 533-8662 or 581-5251. 20-4 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. 28-tf FOUND - Husky X. Female, 1 year old. Crey. Vic. 264th &28 Ave. 856-7316. 23-2 PHOTOCOPIES QC 8V2XU, ° 81/2X14 plus,taxes you copy 856-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 l*gf er Hwy.. Aldergrove 32-lt 4. LEGALS To ALLAN SCOTT MacDONALD "To Be Heard" on the 15th day of June 1989 at 9:30 a.m. a hearing will take place at the Provincial Court at 1119 Pembroke St., Victoria,' B.C. to hear an application by the Superintendent of Family and Child Service for permanent wardship of Allyson Leah Beck, born Decemeber 12, 1975. Please contact Joan Riecken, Ministry of Social' Services and Housing 387-1331. 23-1 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 8564383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tf, Open for business 6 days a week GRAD SPECIAL Seiko watches 40% off. SAME DAY REPAIRS 856-5555' . Aldergrove Centra Mill NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral ■ 53Q-S811 33-tf Bookkeeping far farm and small business. Complete records & financial statements. 17 yrs. exp. S75-SlO0/month..85M843.21-3 Word processing, reports, resumes, spread sheets & manuscripts. Reasonable rates, ail Teresa. 856-5653. 23-4 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Misc. Tr~-in MtO FREE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE w*Tiin^ T0 B0TH' SB? ll1 EMPLOYER & STUDENT 4\ • Receptionist • Word Processing • Typing Beginners and Advanced CANADIAN CAREER CENTRE Surrey: 10070 King*George Hwy. 584-9424 Phil Filiatrault, President • Financial Planning . Mutual Fund* • Personal ufe Insurance • OsatMkty Insurance • RRSP. RRIFs 4—_rr~\ • Annuities • Guaranteed Investments • fcrm Deposits -**n l I Now in the Aldergrove Centre Mall FOR FREE INTERVIEW PHONE: 856-7800 HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For products - phone 856 - 7746 JSsl ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-05 I J m u< THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 35 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Building/Construction Tractor Work • TAR t GRAVEL • TORCH-ON • OUROID • T-LOCK FREE ESTIMATES WRITTEN GUARANTEE CALL MAC B56-536B 24 Hour Emergency Service PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandanavian Quality construction - Over 20 years experience. Specializing in all phases of construction. No job too big or small. References and free estimates. 856-7964. Red Seal journeyman carpenter will do decks, fences, basements, bath & kitchen renovations, small additions & sunrooms. Free estimate. 856-5282. 20-4 Renovations & repairs. Qualified tradesman 40 years experience. Also do commercial barns. 856-4228. 534-6359. 21-3 M & T TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING 931 Cat with loader & backhoe • Excavation • Clearing • Levelling • Driveways TRACTOR WORK • Rotovating • Discing • Plowing • Harrowing • Seeding & Fertilizing 856-2218 J & R EXCAVATING • TRUCKING Commercial • Residential • Excavating • Land Clearing • Ditching • Site Preparation Specializing in Septic Fields No Job Too Big or Small Lee Apperloo Rick Bouwknecht 856-3975 850*039 Canadie JKoojinq oLtd. CLIFFORD DUBE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ~ INDUSTRIAL TAR & GRAVEL SPECIALISTS (604) 856-4424 PACER: 645-4523 ROOFING - RE-ROOFINC REPAIRS Indoor renovations. Kitchens, bathrooms, basement suites, etc. 856-0341. Ask for Gord. 22-4 Landscaping KARL DEGIAN 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. BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-60840-lt -tjgfc JOE'S BOBCAT jmjf_^ SERVICES w'-SP-s'i^^ • Excavating Barn Cleaning • Landscaping • Sand & Earth Moving 856 - 1693 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Steve's Mobile Pressure Washing - homes, roofs, sidewalks, trucks, etc. Call now for your free estimate. 856-2317. 108972 51-tf 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/ Babysitting Reliable babysitter, good for weekends and after school. Red Cross cert. Heather. 856-8050. 22-4 I am looking fbr a responsible woman to help babysit 3 pre-schoolers, 1-2 days per week. My home. 8-4:30. Prefer non-smoker area of 264th & Fraser Hwy. 856-1603. 22-2 BABYSITTER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. For 6 and 1 year olds. Hours alternate monthly. Phone 856-3784. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 106993 23-1 Daycare, my home. 1st aid ticket. Wage negotiable. Call 856-3835. 23-3 Handyman/Maintenance 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. 8-tf Cleaning done by two ladies. Reasonable rates. 856-5882. 20-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joanell the painter.. 888-0604. 33j-tf T & R professional handyman, odd jobs, 18 years experience. Tony. 856-8207. If no answer, leave message. 21-4 1 ton truck w/driver available for yard cleanup, rubbish removal & small hauling jobs. Reasonable rates. 8564)272. 22-4 WANT YOUR HOUSE TO SPARKLE? Give us a call - we're remarkable! 856-1213 or 856-6485. 22-4 FOR HIRE - 4 x 8 utility trailer. Langley or Abbotsford $20.00 per trip. Call Jerry. 856-4956. 22-4 Will haul garbage. Also yard cleanup. Call Bob. 856-9390. 23-4 NEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator, basements, driveways, trenching, land clearing, burning, grapple & buckets. 856-6335. 23-tf «■•*«■*■■■■•-«■•■•*--■■■-•■•«■*--■«•*""•■**•«■*"•■■"■■■■». Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hole auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf Tree topping. Dangerous tree removal, pruning and removal. Free estimates. Insured. Ask for Stan. 856-1041. 22-tf WATER DRILLING 0 FILTERS ♦> PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 SPRING IS HERE!! Dependable Lawn & Garden maintenance. Mowing, clean-ups, lawn care, bark mulching, spraying, installations. Free estimates Jeff's Estate Gardening services 856-4609 530-1592 CALL SHEILA! For complete garden and landscape service. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Seniors discount. 856-4003. 22-4 MIKE'S custom rototilling. Yards and gardens a specialty. 856-5191. 22-4 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 Pfander Ph. 856-2401 TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR & -1 GUTTfRS CRAVEl 5 ' GUTTERS 8.SH&KES FASCIA OUITIRS 574-4611 Landscape and Maintenance. Professional t* service, reasonable rates. Free estimate. *•—■—■—■-■--------— Call Dean. 856-9255. 22-4 BrlCkWOfk Tractor Work Custom haying. 856-2218. Cut, rake and bale. 106998 23-tf All types masonry, brick, stone, fireplaces, block. Repairs guaranteed. 856-0685. 22-4 DAN'S MASONRY! Residential facings, custom brickwork. 888-2879. 106744 5-tf Custom haying & rototilling. 8564228. 23-3 Electrical ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing •Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General • Septic Fields Maintenance One ol the Lowest Machinery Rates in the' Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676. 17-11133-tf Electrician. Government certified. All electrical jobs. Call John. 852-1975. 48-tf Electrician available two H/0 service calls, additions and farm work. 856-0323. 21-4 SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR Jobs Avail. EARN $500 ■ $2,000 monthly. Part time or full time. For information call 525-1200. PART TIME - perfect for homemakers ■ health and nutrition industry. 525-1200. You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-*-H32. 17-tf HERBALIFE Independent distributor 856-4179 Raspberry pickers wanted at Hambly Farms. 28469 - 0 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6279 or 8564171. Register early. 106976 23-4 Miscellaneous Back haul wanted for Prince George area. 856-4930. Leave message. 23-2 Student - looking for summer employment. Wiling to learn any job in Aldergrove area. 856-1975. 22-4 9. TRAVEL CLERKSI We seek clerks for routine but detailed work which involves checking and stuffing inserts. Part time/full time, temporary and permanent positions available. Apply to Box 555, c/o Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A 106977 23-1 Computer Operator required for a mall processing bureau. Must be willing to work shifts. Apply to Box 556, c/o Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 106980 23-1 Earn $2,500 on a ten week temporary assignment. Flexible hours. Apply to Box 557, c/o Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 106979 23-1 Junior position available in Langley office. Training given. Apply to Box 558, The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 106978 23-1 People needed for immediate employment to update Van/Sub city cirectory in Clover- dale/Langley/ Aldergrove. No experience needed. We train. Hourly wage. Job involves brief door to door interviews. No selling. Sart now. Apply 20226 Fraser Hwy, Langley Room 206. 533-0963. 106991 23-2 Subscription sales staff for The Aldergrove Star newspaper. Full or part time. 14 years and over. Seniors included. Call in person at Star office. 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 1 p.m. Saturday, June 17th or 1 p.m. June 24. No phone calls please. 23-3 Babysitter wanted for 8 year old girl, July & august. 8-4 p.m. Phone after 6. 856-7269. 23-4 aldergrove travel house Cathy ' Eberts ■ C.T.C. ■ 9 yrs. experience owner Joan Gislor - C.T.C. - 6 yrs. experience owner Laura Stonehocker Travel Consultant 3095 271ST STREET. ALDERGROVE. B.C. VOX 1A0 TELEPHONE: 856-3676 • TOLL FREE. 530-5045 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Part time experienced horse person to work large saddlery shop. Reply to Box 55, c/o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 22-tf HELP! I NEED 6 full-time and 10 part-time people to help me in my business. Full training. Start Now. 525-1200. 22-tf HANDYMAN WANTED to help on beef farm in exchange for living accommodations in mobile. Suited for pensioner, etc Phone 853-6560 After 6 p.m. 22-3 Full or part time experienced waitress wanted. Over 19 years. Also delivery driver ,..i.k „,.,» -..- ~> " •**> --■ <■—- "—••• ••> , ALDERGROVE KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE has 3 job openings for 1) landscaper/carpenter 2) Special Needs Researcher 3) Volunteer Coordinator. $330. week. UIC top-up. Must be on UIC to qualify. Contact Community Centre. 856-2899 or Langley UIC office for more info 106968 22-3 ,*.S. Christian iauj ... ' old girl in my home, 4 afternoons a week. Refs. please. 856-7734. 22-3 Earn extra money selling T.V. converters on a commission basis. Call UNIVERSAL T.V. LTD. 533-3060. 106962 22-5 WANTED - Lady in Aldergrove town area to do mending and small sewing projects. 856-1440. 22-2 13. RENTALS Blue Star Motel.1 bedrooom suites for rent. All utilities included. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tt Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. Clean, comfortable, sleeping rooms and kitchenettes. Langley Motor Inn 533-4431. 106755 5-tf Basement suite for rent. Washer & dryer $430/month. Middle age single mother preferred. 856-8621. 21-3 3 bdrm. trailer, 10 acres pasture, large barn and outbuildings Available July 856-4980. 3L2 Highway frontage for rent. On Fraser Hwy. Perfect for fruit sand. 856-7105. Ask for Sam. 23-4 1 bedroom basement apt. for rent. 4 appliances. Heat & light incl. $500/month. 856-1839. 23-1 Pasture with small barn suitable for a horse. 856-6527. 23-4 Wanted to Rent MMHW^MHMH^iHMMMrM«M>*'«' Wanted - 3 bedroom house for rent. For July 1st or sooner. 856-2659 Anytime. 106971 22-2 Two working women need 2 bdrm. house July 1st. 2 cats. 826-2470. 18-tf Rentals Just j Starting Out? Need a TV or VCR? Then Come See Greg At NATIONAL TV & VIDEO Where "No Credit" is "No Problem" YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY VIDEO STORE Next to Safeway COUNTRYSIDE MALL 275S6 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856 - 7044 P14C . Wanted for June 15. Clean 3 bdrm. house or townhouse by responsible family. Alder- grove area. 856-0645. 21-4 Responsible working male, 45, NS. Exc. refs. wishes to rent or lease to purchase small home or mobile on large lot or acreage. 7 p.m. please 856-6078. 106987 23-2 Wanted to rent 3 bdrm. home with fenced yard for mature couple with small pets. .Handyman willing to take exc. care. Cood ref. 856-5881. 23-4 14. FOR SALE Appliances Dishwasher, portable Kenmore, five cycle $395. Curtains, sheers, rods, living room 100" x 93" - $95. 856*7133. 20-4 Admiral matched Harvest Cold stove & fridge. Cood working order. $500. obo. 534-0485. 22-2 Fuel Aldergrove area - wanted - standing alder, birch, maple, cottonwood. Will buy. Firewood for sale. 856-4432. 22-4 Furniture Wanted - Vilas or Roxtone buffet/hutch with glass doors. 856-6531. 21-3 Complete Queen waterbed, mirrored headboard. $125. Wooden rocker $45. Wooden lawnchairs $10. each. 856-5839. 22-4 Chesterfield and love seat. Brown tones $99. Phone 856-5688. 23-2 Slumber Magic single bed, very good cond. $1.200. 888-8219 23-1 Brown chesterfield & chair. 856-6658. 23-2 4 seater couch - 3 seater couch - free. 856-7680. 23-1 Contemporary chesterfield & matching chair. Beige & Brown floral. Exc. quality & cond. Worth seeing $395.00. Cash. 856-5275. 23-2 Garage Sales Handyman plus garage sale - Privatel First time. Table saw, bench belt sander, power hand tools, chainsaw, wrenches, plumbing fittings and tools, Misc, household items, copper fittings. 40 years of collected items. If you need, we probably have it. June 10-11. Saturday-Sunday. 9 am - 5 p.m. 5137 • 219th St., Langley. 106997 23-1 3-family garage sale. June 10 - 9:30. Many good articles added to last weeks sale. Also riding lawn mower. 25183 Robertson Cres. 23-1 MOVING SALE. June 10. 9 - 4 p.m. Furniture, toys, kitchen ware, bikes & lots of good junk. Come out for a country drive. 28738 Myrtle Ave., Bradner. 106982 23-1 ■ 36 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Garage Safes MOVING SALE* Saturday & Sunday. June 10 & 11. From 9 - 5. Household goods, furniture, appliances and more. 3448 - 272 -*■ 23-1 GARAGE SALE - 28265 Downes Road. June 10 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. No early birds. Items large and small. 23-1 CUL DE SAC - GARAGE SALE. 3248 - 274 Street. Sat. June 10 - 10-5. Sun. June 11 1 - 4 p.m. 23-1 • Garden/Nursery Supplies Rotted horse manure - $15. for pickup load. 856-7746. 23-tf Electric lawn mower $20.00 obo, 856-7220. 23-2 Rototiller for sale. 8 h.p. $500. obo 856-8971. 1069B8 23-1 Ariens 14 h.p. garden tractor. Complete with c-W 42" mower. 54" blade. Exc. cond. 856-7994. 22-4 Vegy and flower bedding plants at Willow Creek Nursery. 6540 - 256th St., Alder- grove. 856*6998. 22-2 Trees for sale. Blue spruce, Novo, cedar, Douglas, etc. $1. and up. 856-6807. 21-4 Livestock Misc. for Sale Miscellaneous Top quality hemlock bark mulch. $75/unit. 2 unit minimum. R.J.' Caplette. 530-2021. 1067.61 6-tf Rhodos, Azaelas and standard fuchsia for sale. 530-4082. ._ 18-6 21" self prop. Lawn boy side bagger. Exc. cond. $275. 856-5342. 22-4 Hoy Sales HAY FOR SALE. Off own field. Taking orders for when ready. $2.00 per bale. 856-7142. After 5 p.m. 22-3 Hay for sale. Hope this crop turns out delicious and nutritious. Wish to sell on field. 8550 Bradner Rd. Delivery can be arranged. 856-2674. 21-3 Order direct from field, grass hay, , guaranteed no rain. Large 55 Ib. bales $2.50 per bale. No change for truckload. 856-0272. 20-4 Standing hay for sale. 27351 - 8th Ave., Aldergrove. 420-1077. 23-2 Wanted - 7,000 bales of 1st & 2nd cut hay delivered. Vancouver Came Farm. 856-6825 Ask for Hugh. 23-2 ft1 quality alfalfa hay, 3rd cut, fine and green. 856-7276. 23-4 8 acres standing hay for sale. 856-2639.23-2 Home Entertainment Special birthday package. $45. Ventriloquist magic tricks, loot bags, balloons, games and more. 856-4682. 22-4 Livestock INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Typey and correct black bay Purebred Arabian mare by pure Polish stallion with gorgeous filly at side sired by Region 17 Champion Stallion B.T. HILAL Both $5,000. or will sell separately. 856-7746. EL SAMR ARABIANS HORSE SHOEING & TRIMMING. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective. Prompt service. BOB - 530-3582 ■ 856-8240. 106092-tf Reg. 5 year old blonde/Limousin cow due to ralf in August. $1,000. Jersey-Limousin sMer, 11 mos. old $700. 856-9004. 23-2 Hemlock sawdust - 6Vi unit loads. $135.00. R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 106762 - 6-tf Misc. tack, bridles, halters, etc. Cood cond. 530-9420 23-2 C.V.E.S. Hunter/Jumper Show. Sunday, June 18/89. 9 a.m. Rain or shine. Judge - Rita Devlin. Phone 533-1987 for info. 106985 23-2 FARRIER GERRY LANGTRY • PROMPT .COMPETENT •AFFORDABLE574 " 377* P-tf 24HRS Beef calves for sale $300. and up 856-6874. 21-3 Board and stall - railed paddocks for horses. Full feed and care. $150.00 per month in Aldergrove. 856-0779. 22-4 WESTLflND dC^ FEEDS \^ 2212 - 272 St. 856-9011 Aldergrove Whole Oats 16% Lay Pellets Kal Kan Cat Husky Dog Food Dog Biscuits 20 kg 20 kg 383 gm 709 gm 10 lbs. 6.25 5.95 .85 .77 10.95 Maintain Dog Food 40 lbs. 10.99 PUREBRED ARABIAN 1989 filly and colt for sale - sired by B.T. hilal - Region 17 Champion Stallion. Very correct with excellent bloodlines. Superb dispositions Show quality foals. Reasonably priced. Please phone after 6 856 ■ 7746 23-tf EL SAMR CHAMPION ARABIAN STALLION 1989 Stud fees Purebreds - $500. Others - $350. S56 - 7746 (After 6 p.m. please) 10-tf Reg. Kanata pony, 7 years old. 14.3 h.h. 856-2119. 21-4 Box stall available in small private stable for well mannered horse. Excellent care. Daily turnout. Pasture. Outdoor Arena. Jumps. $150. per month, Full board only. 856-8395; 22-4 Nubian Cross milking goat with Billy kid at foot. 856-5767. 22-2 Stubben Wotan saddle, stirrups & girth. Like new condition. 856-5723. 22-2 Registered Arab-Quarterhorse gelding. 6 years old. With saddle. $800.00. 856-1421. 22-2 DAWLAR HORSE TRANSPORT - . SHOW • RACE • TRANSPORT Qualified, professional, transport care for your horse. 856 - 6616 PONY WANTED. Has to be very good with children - up to $200. 856-8640. 22-2 Nubian milking does with kids at foot. Exc. health. Champion bloodlines. Buck kids $50-$225. 856-2252. 21_-4 Reg. Appy bay mare, 11 years, 15.3 h.h. Approved hunter. In foal to Man-O-War's grandson $2,800. obo. 856-9342. 20-4 Baby rabbits for sale, good pets, easy to take care of - Doug. 856-5609. 21-3 Stud service wanted for part Quarterhorse mare, reasonable. 533-1170. 21-3 Factory made cattle squeeze, A-1 condition $1,500. 856-4793. 2Vi ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK & CEDAR SAWDUSTS SHAVINGS 576-8177 26-15214-lf Purebred Arabian Colt sired by Champion stallion B.T. HILAL. Show ring potential here. 856-7746. 20-tf 5 year old T.B. gelding 16.1V* h.h. Bold, sensible, never raced. $1,800. obo. 22-2 clean fields only. Order 22-4 689-8291. Custom haying now. 530-5918. Irene 22-4 Romney Cross ewes. White and colored. Sheep squeeze $150.00. 856-4425. 3 V H 106969 22-3 Farrier, horseshoeing & trimming. Smidesang. 856-8144. Nubian goats - milkers, doe kids, buck kids, reg'd. and unreg'd. 856-2252. 20-4 re&A fe'-tf __ -f tOSEWOOD COTTAGE FOR DLD FASHIONED DAYS SALES GALORE 10 - 20 - 30% OFF BRASS, CHINA, MUGS, ANTIQUES, WICKER, ETC. Aldergrove Center Mall —■ 856 - 8710 >i'- «w fiAi * % •Viti Moving sale. Quantity of sealer, quarts & pints. Wringer washer, like new. Other furniture, etc. Cheap. 859-4679. 20-4 Swimming pool 24' x 4' comp. with all accessories plus elevated lounge deck to be removed $2,000. obo. 888-2241. 20-4 Almond fibreglas bathtub 4' x5', $100. Stainless steel kitchen sink $35. 856-3520. 22-3 Single bed $25.00. New electa, fly catcher $50.00 Round table $15.00. Christmas Tree $20.00. 859-0501. 21-3 We Don't just Sell JUNK We Also Sell: • Dining Suites - Kitchen Suites - Chests of Drawers • Maple Buffet & Hutch Captains Beds • Bunk Beds • Oak Furniture • Tools • Tack - Small Misc. Glasswear I The JUNK SHOP A856-4538nSTk[& Kingsman free standing wood burnig stove $325. obo. 534-5687. 20-4 22 ft. Rienell, 165 OMC, head galley rack and VHS, ready to go $6,500. 856-2629. 21-3 JAPAN - SPAIN Your contacts can make you wealthy. Call Mr. Harpe. 525-1200. 22-tf 1 h.p. pump filter, jets, hoses & access, for hot tub, $250.00. 856-6023. 22-4 Montgomery Ward microwave $125. obo. Magnus cord organ $20. Big porta potti $25. Rebounder $25. 856-5430. 22-2 2 German cuckoo clocks $15. each. Single bed $30. Six ultra color 1 films DX13524. $14. 850-2181. 22-3 24" Avocado stove - works but needs some repair $20. Roof rack $20. 856-7320. 22-2 Manx kittens $50. Peacock eggs. Raspberry wire. Rabbit cages. Zoo egg incubator. Sauna 856-2889. 22-4 I —— ———— —i I Ladies from 6 to 60 ... the BEST little fashion store in AlderRrove is NO SECRET. I BAZAAR C I | 27120 Fraser Hwy. 1 Pf-h3i7£:_ .,_ _ ...■„ -J Peach grad dress, size 9. $85. 856-7738. Interested in losing weight? - I can helpl Safe, drug free, natural weight loss - 100% guaranteed. 856-4179 After 6 p.m. 2<Mf_ 22-3 Red hard twist carpet approx 11 x 12 ft. $65.00. 856-7334. 22-2 Authentic burl 26" x 22" $50. C.I. Joe tomahawk $15. Metroplex transformer $15. Rear window brake lite $10. 856-6640. 21-3 Winkler Manitoba farmer sausage • liver" sausage - cracklings available at Wetzel's Soup & Sandwich Deli. 20499 Fraser Hwy., i angley. 530-9796. Also all salamis $4.95 Ib. Bulk only. 107715 34-tf Arborite, 2 pieces, new, $5/both. Briquette BBQ, electric rotissiere $15. 2 gas stoves $5/both. Cartop carrier, new $5. Toaster self clean overn, broiler $30. Mirror 20" x 22" for bathroom $5. Quart size canning sealers $2/all. Swivel rocker brown $40. 856-8754. 106940 21-3 Guaranteed weight loss program. Safe and effective. 856-7746 Childs booster seat $4.00. Babies bicycle seat $5.00. Car seat $10.00 856-9372. 21-3 Stove $120. Riding lawnmower $1,200 obo. Push mower $85. Parts for '75 Volks. 75 Datsun PU. 856-7107. 21-4 HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR For products, call 856 - 7746 King-size waterbed, compl. $150. Double bed $65. Shotgun $65. Rawleigh men's five-speed bike $35. Adult western saddle $300. 856-0272. 20-4 Wheelchair, for sale. Good cond. Brakes and foot rests $90. Port-a-potty, like new $50. 856-2850. 2V3 Italian designed artificial plants. Exc. for home or office. 856-2773. 21-3 ' 6 ft. sliding glass door double glazed first $75. takes. VA h.p. table saw $125. 856-3495. 22-4 Metal detector, good white electronics $325. Portable plug-in phone. 859-5988.22-2 Four electric motors 1/6 HP two V< HP one 1/3 HP $5 each. Phone 888-6059. 22-2 Fireplace screen & tools, brass & black. $30. obo. 850-0800. 22-2 2 - 100 gallon fuel tanks. One with pump 856-2389. 106955 22-2 5 - 16x5x9.75 white spoked rims for 33x1200 tires $275. Small holding tank approx. 30 gals. $25. 856-4762. 22-4 Riding lawn mower 1982 Ford 830 30 in. good cond. $750. or reasonable offer. 856-5470. 22-2 3 wire hub caps for 1981 HORIZON. Offers. 856-7746. (see Auto Supplies) 22-tf Couch, chair, love seat, Ottoman black & white plaid, good cond. $350. obo. 856-6632. 22-3 HERBALIFE Independent distributor Call me for products 856-7746 tf *•■*■ .-'.■ .*-!' .*•!'. .*!-. -;c "is *<•*.* *.'.* *■** Getting Wtowicd? SForeoer Wa/dttyJu{>fiafattc.9Untals> Deawta 856-7758 /,v /,\ >,\ .■,. G.E. Viscount 30" Armour stove as new, VA years old. $375.00. T.V. VCR stereo component stand 4 shelves, 1 year old, 1/2 price $75.00. Hammond organ 7222KK auto chord and rhythm bars with upper and lower keyboards, sacrifice sale $600.00. Reasonable offers considered for all above. 856-3639. 106999 23-1 Massey Ferguson 265 & 135 loader tractors Intrnational Cub with fertilizer attachment. Rototiller spray tank 200 gallon pull type fertilizer spreader manure spreader vegetable trailer - will trade for small car 1985 and up or dump truck - phone 856-6528. 106992 23-4 Green Emeral Pyrmad cedar dwarf pine, solid dwarf cedar, globe cedar, phone 856-6528. Must go. 106994 23-4 Walnut bedroom suite $200. Easy chair $75. Exercise bike $90. End table $25. 856-9569. 23-2 Rotted horse manure $15 pickup load. 856-7746. 23-tf Pitney-Bowes Copier works, including $50. worth of toner & ink $100. Waterbed heater $25. Leave message. 856-4362. 23-2 BMX Norco Spitfire bike, chrome coloured, excellent condition. Comes with bike pad $90. obo. 856-1115. 23-2 Green tweed chesterfield, 2 Mediterranean L.R. chairs, lawn chairs, otner oaas & ends. 852-2267. 23-3 Collectors item. Large goofus bowl. Excellent condition $100.00. 856-2332. 23-1 Hand crocheted very lacy blouse. Large. $60.00. 856-1753. 23-1 Standard ladies bike $25.00 obo. 856-1062. 23-2 Dining room suite $325. Brookcase $15. BMX bike $40. Wringer washer. Offers. Misc. items & 2 welding machines & VIT pipe 4"-6"-8". 856-8446. 23-1 1979 Suzuki 4x4 whole or part $500. 10" table VA hp $125, 856-3495. 23-2 Free 1/4" kitchen cabinet doors with hardware, shelves & drawers. 856-7176. 23-2 Playpen $20. Car set $20. Crib & mattress $80. Terry/no fold diapers S/M/L, exc. cond. 6 doz. $50. Bunkbed w/drawers $75. 856-9860. 23-4 Large tent with add on porch & kitchen nook. 856-9410. 13-1 3 PALLET CARRIER $100. Child school desk $10. Post pounder $40. Burning barrel $5. 856-2489. 23-2 Coffee table 2 end tables & lazy Boy chair. 23-3 Reg. Choc. Lab male $100. obo. 7 months. Cood with children. Also bedding plants, rockery flowers, etc. 856-2738. 23-2 White Princess bed w/drawer $125. 3x6' double glazed window $100. Truck propane tank $200. 859-6884. 23-3 Turtle pool near new $7.50. Ford 15" rims $5.00 each. 2 child car seat $10.00 each. 856-1936. 23-4 Antique horse drawn buggy with shaft for 2 horses $600. obo. 856-5267. 22-4 Stained glass hanging lamp, green & gold. $100. obo. Beige floral sofa & chair $400. obo. 533-1352. 22-2 Musical Instruments SAM'S MUSIC: Your friendly music store. Lessons in guitar, bass, harmonica, banjo, piano, keyboard, trumpet. Songbooks, guitar repairs. As Roy Orbison says "Anything you want?" 534-5353. - 5568 - 204th Street, Langley. 1069092 18-6 Hammond organ, 3 years old, loader. $5,000. new - will sacrifice for $2,000. 530-2354. Hf Kimball Swinger 500 organ, good cond. $400. obo. 856-9008. 20-4 MOVING1 MUST SELLI REASONABLE! Pool table and all accessories - console stereo and cassette player - 2 bar stools - new linoleum 8 x 10 - red rug - glass chrome shelf - building supplies - fence posts - antique doors - bedding hay - 4 rabbits - tropical plants and much much more. 856-5700. 106990 23-1 Pets FOR SALE - 3 fitches, 2 females, one male, for fur bearing or pets. All for $100. 856-7358. 22-2 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. 17-001496-tf Purebred Alaskan Malamute puppy $150.00 or trade. 856-9069. 22-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 37 Pets Misc. ^^«arl■'*^, I reiorsm a4_-m*ta_[ the Classifieds! Free. Pyranees/Shepard male dog. 2V> yrs. old. 7 male cockatiels, grades $25. fancy $35. 8564399. 21-4 Stud service by healthy, white, 18 month old MaltiPoo. 856-2905. J2"4 We're cute! Cuddlyl Litter trainedl and FREE! We number 8 - do you want me? Pleasel 856-8574. 22-4 Netherland dwarf & Holland lop bunnies. Pet or breeding stock. $10-$15 each. 656-6926. 22-3 Toy poodle pups, apricot, $250. 856-4373. 22-2 WANTED - Cedar rails. I will dismantle old cedar rail fence. Call 8564043. After 7 pm: 23-2 Wanted • girls training bike, swimming pool suitable for pre-schoolers. 856-1970. No Sunday calls 21-2 Wanted - punching bag, about $20. 856-5424. 20-4 Teacher would like children's nature magazines for pictures. Ranger Rick, Chickadee, etc. 856-8976. 22-2 4 free kittens. 534-5825. 22-4 3-month old Lab Cross pups. 3 black, 1 golden, males, dewormed, free to good homes. 856-0254 or 856-5749. 22-4 Loving homes wanted for mat. dogs and pups, purebreds and mixed breeds. 856-5749. 22-4 THE F.V.S.P.C.A. HAS THE FOLLOWING DOGS: Dog. No. 20 - Shepard X, approx. 30 lbs. Female, young adult. Bl/tan. No. I.D. Found at 207th & 53rd Ave. Dog. 25 - Heinz 57. Approx. 15 lbs. Female, young adult. Brindle. Found with Choke chain at 203rd & 94th Ave. Dog. 44 - Shepard X St. Bernard. Female, adult, had pups recently, wearing choke chain and green collar. Left at shelter at 203rd & 98th Ave. Dog. 64 - Shepard Cross. Female, approx. 10 week.s Black & tan. No. I.D. Found at 192nd St. and 24th Ave. Dog 2 & 3 - Shepard X male 6-8 weeks old. Black/tan. Found 272 & 29 Ave. Only 3 left. Shepard X Wolf puppies. 10 weeks old. Dewormed 534-4938.106984 23-1 Dog grooming. Keep your pet clean and - happy. Bath and flea dips. Low rates. Boarding available. 8564794 or 856-7224. 23-4 Kittens, blue eyed, white & tan. Pick your favorite. Born May 8. 856-1025. 23-2 Malti Pooh puppies. Pekinese puppies. Black Persian kittens. Himalayans. 8564213. 23-4 2 puppies M & F. 3 months. German Shepard X Husky (Sheba). 856-9709. 23-2 FREE - Black & white kittens. 856-1824. 23-1 FREE - 2 - 7 week old kittens (Ginger). 8564179. 23-2 1 pregnant Dutch X doe. Bred to P.B. Dutch buck, good mother. $15. 852-4929. 23-4 16. REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale Spacious 5 bdrm. rancher on 5 acres with much potential. 1600 sq. ft. workshop,-barn & many extras. 8594501. 23-4 5 Acres 2300+ sq. ft. 2 level house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large front dining and family room. Double carport. Lots of trees and duck pond in creek. Workshop. Dead end road. Asking $194,000. 888-2054. 106960 *--> By owner - 3 year old, 3 bdrm. & games room. Tudor roof. Landscaped & fenced. Above ground basement. Double car garage. 8564234. 23-4 West Clearbrook three bedroom two level five appliances, double garage, one year new $114,900. 850-3212. 21-3 Poultry Chick Bardrocks, Rhode Island Red and Muskovi ducklings, and 2 Blue Cochin roosters $1. - $5. 8564240. 20-4 One goose - looking for nice home. Free. 856-5770. 22-4 White Leghorn layers for sale. Exc. producers, in middle of lay. $1.50 each. 859-9090. _22-3 Ducklings for sale. Including call ducks and Muscovy. Call Brad. 856-7863. 22-4 Mother hen and baby chicks. 856-2404.22-2 White Leghorn pullets for sale. Ready to lay. 8534173. _22-2 Topsoil/Manure 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Dual tires & rims for tractor size 16.9 x 30 $900. John Deere 2 row corn planter $400. 32' Allied bale elevator with motor $500. '300 gal. fuel tank with stand and hose $150. Massey No. 124 baler $3,000. 8564458. 106957 22-2 Small Yanmar diesel tractor with F/E loader power take off 3 pt. hitch. 480 hrs. $5,000. 856-4425. 22-2 Restored John Deered tractor. Creat in parades. $1,900. 856-2646. 22-2 Allis Chalmers tractor with hay mower. P.T.O. no 3 pt. rebuilt engine, good shape, $750. obo, 856-9501. 22-4 1973 Mack Tractor new radials, wet-kit certified $13,000.00. Catapillar 955-k wide track - (25 inch) loader $15,500.00. 856-5032. 22-4 2 h.p. cooling compressor for walk in cooler $1,200. obo. 856-3759. After 6 p.m. 22-4 16 h.p. Sears Suburban, garden tractor with 10 h.p. rototiller, snow blower and sickle bar mower. Also 3/4 h.p. Jacuzzi jet pump, rebuilt and never used. 856-5191. 106938 21-3 Wanted - power steering pump for Massey Ferg. 265 tractor. 856-1678. 21-4 Massey Ferg. 275 diesel tractor. Massey Ferg. 124 baler. Kohn rake and tedder. International Harvester 175 Manure spreader in exc. shape. 534-6440. 22-4 pz - Haybob tedder/rake. Exc. working cond. $850. 856-4423. 23-2 WIRE HUB CAPS - spokes - all metal - tor 1981 HORIZON. Offers. 856-7746. 22-4 Thunderbird parts. 60s and 70s. 856-9379. 22-4 1980 Mazda GLC 1400 CC motor & 5 sp. trans. Good compression $350. obo. 856-9388. 22-4 2 - 600-14 6 ply tires $60.00. Fori L-8000 truck radiator $750.00. D4 46A Cat radiator $800.00. Phone 856-9569. 1069% 23-1 Custom pumper fits 1/2 or 3/4 ton truck $55. 530-3431. 23-2 Weed free mushroom manure. $55.00 for 13 yards. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877. 22-4 Dry chicken manure for 859-9493. Rotted horse manure. $15.00 pickup load. 856-7746. 23-tf OrtuKw PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2525 530-0018 RESIDENTIAL • ACREAGES • FARMS • COMMERCIAL Serving Aldergrove for 30 years Mobile Homes 3 bedroom double wide mobile home. Self-owned lot. 55 ft. x 100 ft. 5 years old. From owners. Abbotsford location. 1020 John Deere loader, mower, hay rake, 2 bottom plow, harrows, trailer & cattle rack. 8564690. 23-4 8594883 or 8594492 for appt. 22-4 Property for Sale For sale - Rec. lot with 1978 - 17' Wilderness trailer located at Lake Tyee, Washington state $4,500 Canadian. 856-8050.21-4 Beautiful 1.12 acre zoned sub div. 2250 sq. ft. finished living space. 3-4 bdrm. 3 baths, covered patio, above ground pool. 27030 - 27 Ave. Offers to $154,900. 856-7402. 23-4 18. BOATS ' 16 ft. Relnell 65 HP motor with trailer $2,500. 856-2769. 22-3 Property Wanted WANTED Acreages, lots, development or holding land, older homes. Langley - Aldergrove FIRST CAPITAL REALTY LTD. 888-0786 PETER HALADIN 888-4877 19. AUTOMOTIVE 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT Small farm tractor wanted • with sickle mower. 856-7323. 20-3 Wanted - shallow well pump in guaranteed or demonstrably good condition. Prefered Jacuzzi. 20-3 WANTED - 9 ft. camper, must have bathroom. Reasonably priced. 856-1497. 17-tf Case Tractors Parts and Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19S75 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 5333271 Campers/Trailers 16 ft. Catamaran with trailer. Light weight balsa construction. Very fast. Ne w trampoline great shape $1,200. obo. 856-4464. 22-4 Clean well-maintained 24V: ft. 1974 Bay- liner Saratoga, 165 HP Merc, cruiser, freshwater cooled, marine head, CB radio, depth sounder, CW galvanized Roadrunner trailer.May consider smaller boat as part payment. $14,000. 856-2627. 22-4 7 ft. Fiberglas dinghy $275. like new. 856-4868. 21-4 12 ft. Stringbuck alum, car top boat. 9.9 Merc. 1980 $1,400. 856-7409. 21-3 4 sale - moorage at Captain Cove Marina. $75./month. 8564668. 23-4 CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals) Box 115 - 2142 West ■ Riverside, Abbotsfdrd. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 8' fibreglass sailboat, new but not complete $400. 888-4171. 20-4 7 ft. Fiberglas canopy used 9 months, boat rack, sliding windows $300. 856-3290. 21-4 1976 GMC 3/4 ton heavy duty camper special, 47,000 original miles. Dual fuel tanks & battery $5,000. obo. 856-2669 or 856-4888. 20-4 For sale - 1977 31 ft. terry trailer. Air cond. rear bed. Cood cond. $9,000. 856-1994. 21-3 6 x 10 trailer for hobby farm use. $275. 856-5036. 21-3 16 ft. Teepee trailer, stove, ice box, sleeps 6, good cond. $1,000. obo. 850-5583. 20-4 14 ft. Travel trailer, older model, sleeps 6, $1,500 valuel open to offers. 856-4931. 20-4 VA Alaska type camper, good shape, $1,500. R&M tireland. 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 21-tf 1980 8. ft. Frontiersman, fridge, stove, furnace, porta-potty, hydraulic jack & awning $2,750. 856-7347. 20-4 1980-81 - VA ft. Okanagan camper. Fully loaded. H.W. shower, bathroom, 3-way fridge, stove, oven, hyd. jack $5,000. obo. 8564679. 20-4 Hard top tent trailer for rent. Stove, sink, ice box, table, sleeps 6, $125 per week. 856-1268. 20-4 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH TO OWN A CAMPER! 1964 8' Cascade Camper. Very clean, sleeps 2. Very good bed. Propane Stove, ice box, 2-way lights. Sink. And lots of storage. 2 jacks included. Asking $550.00. 8564817. 106983 23-2 1978 24' kit travel trailer, sleeps 6, full bath, equalizer hitch, exc. cond. $6,500. Phone 850-5111. (leave message). 23-4 14 ft. Shasta trailer, sleeps 6. Stove, sink, toilet, furnace, $1,000. O.N.O. 856-6793. 23-1 8 ft. camper. Complete w/stove, furnace, awning and jacks $1,200. 8564391. 23-2 Canopy from 3/4 ton Ford truck, well used $25.856-2850. 23-3 Cars Auto Supplies New 1976 Mustang.radiator $75. Also used 1975 used Chev rad $35. 856-9569. 21-3 1980 Dodge 3/4 ton. Parts for sale. 6200 lbs. spicer 60 rear end $400.00. OBO. P.S. box $100 OBO. Windshield $75. OBO. Rotors and calipers $100. OBO. Wiring harness $50. OBO. Gas tank $50. OBO. No body parts. 856-5495. 106944 21-4 1968 Ranchero 390 4 spd. disc brakes, excellent condition, $4,700.00. Call 856-5643. 22-4 9VS ft. Security camper, furnace, stove, 3-way fridge, oven, hydraulic jack, one piece roof, $2,500. 796-2640. 22-4 Cars Scrap cars wanted. Bradner "Salvage. f56437«. 9-793059-tf . «—.— 1969 Chevy Nova, runs well. Brakes done - $400 obo. 856-1855. 20-4 1983 Nissan Sentra 2 dr. standard $3,800. Dark red. R&M Tire. 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 7-tf 1983 Nissan, auto, gold, ladies car, good shape. $3600. 1982 Plymouth Horizon 2 dr. 4 spd. ladies car, brown $2,475. obo. 1983 Nissan Sentra 4 spd. red, good cond. $3200. obo. R & M tireland, 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 20-tf 1976 Cadillac Eldorado convertible, over $6,000 on restoration. Must be seen. 533-1000. 21-4 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 1977 Celica lift back. Red, rebuilt motor and brakes, 5 spd. good cond. Phone 888-2708. evenings. 106939 21-3 1981 Dodge Colt. 4 spd. recent tune-up. 115,000 kms. $1,500. After 6 p.m. 856-8604. 106986 23-2 1924 Dodge touring complete and restorable. $1,500. obo. Moving, must sell. 856-3151. 23-4 1980 Chevette Scooter, 3 spd. Auto, new paint. Runs good. $1,500. obo. 856-9552. 23-4 1986 Hyundai Pony, 4 door, 4 spd. AM/FM stereo cassette, 66,000 km. Excellent condition. $4,000. obo. 856-7975. 23-2 1972 Mercury Marquis. Good cond. $800. obo. 8524113. 23-4 1979 Granada 72,000 miles. A/C PB PS. Exc. cond. 856-2898. 23-2 1983 Nissan Sentra. H.B. 48,000 km original. AM/FM, 5 spd. Exc. cond. $4,700. 856-2890 or 853-7784. 23-2 1970 Pontiac Catalina S.W. P.S. & brakes. Auto trans. Some rust, but perfect running cond, $550. 856-5732. 23-4 1972 Datsun 2/door. - body re-done recently - Ford V-6 motor. $500. 856-2202. 23-4 WANTED - 1960 Chev. 4 door H.T., running or not. 888-6820. 106963 22-2 1981 Chrysler Le Baron, PS, PB, air, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, spoked wheel cover, AM/FM cassette $4,800. obo.856-2907. 20-4 1978 Celica. Exc. cond. $3,000. or trade for van 856-8933 or 856-3076. 22-4 1984 Hyundai $3,400 obo. Exc. shape. 856-7807. 22-2 1987 Ford Escort 5 door auto trans. Stereo cassette. Low miles. Estate sale. $6,800. 888-0990 21-4 1984 Hyundai Pony, very low mileage. Exc. cond. $3,500. 856-5233. 22-3 1981 Buick Skylark Ltd. PS PB Stereo 135,000 km Great cond. $2900. obo. 888-0691. 22-4 1979 Honda Accord. H.B. Grey, 5 spd. $2,000. 856-2750. After 5 p.m. 106959 22-2 1983 Pontiac Acadian 2 dr. H.B. auto, PS, AM/FM cass. near new tires, new paint, except, cond. very clean. $3200. offers. 856-5694. After 3 p.m. 22-4 1973 Toyota Celica new tires, brakes, muffler, shock, has complete stereo system. Looks & runs good. $2195. 856-0328. 22-4 1 Stn. Wagon 1981. 1963 Ford Fairlane. 856-2897 22-3 1979 Citation, needs body work, engine runs well. $650. obo. 856-6430. 20-4 1976 Ford Granada. PS, PB, V-8, auto, 2 ■ dr. runs, good $750. obo. 856-6857. 20-4 # s CAPT'N CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 8 95292 11 1988 Pontiac 6000 - 6 cylinder, auto, AM/FM radio. A/C. Just like new. Only 15,000 miles. 856-3871. 22-2 1977 Chev Maliuu Classic, good cond. clean, $1,100. obo. 856-5268. . 22-2 1985 Aries, K-Car. Blue $5,700. obo. Immaculate. 856-2410. 22-4 1982 Suzuki DS 80X in new cond. has barely been used $750. 856-5557. 22-3 1986 Yamaha DT 200 Enduro. In good shape. Incl. helmet & gloves, $1,500. 856-4441. 22-4 1978 Kawasaki 1000 Ltd. Rec. invest. $1,500. into motor. Will trade for 10-15 HP motor or sell for $1,300. 8564773. 22-4 WAYNE BOYLAN Sales Representative ami-fjlflfrf Res. 856-5339 Bus. 534-4154 19990 LANGLEY BY-PASS LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4Y1 J -r 38 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 Motorcycles 1983 Honda CB1000 custom sh. dr., tarp. two helmets, new battery, rear tire, $1,800. obo. After 7 p.m. 853-9887. 21 -4 1981 Yamaha RD350 cc, new tire, exc. running and riding cond. $800. 530-1969. 20-4 1975 Susuki 500 cc. Nice looking machine. Running $275.00. 856-6581. 23-1 R.V.'s FOR SALE - 26 ft. motor home. Custom built. Dodge 440 engine. Needs some work. $8,500. obo. 856-3526. 22-4 VA ft. camper, Rustler, gas furnace & stove, 3-way fridge, 2-way multi-brake system. Porta potty, 2 sinks, $3,000. 856-2873. 22-4 1986 Wilderness 24.5 ft. 5th wheel trailer, exc. cond twin axle, sleeps six, many extras. 856-0681. 22j-2 Thousand Trails Unlimited camp site membership. Sell for half price, or best offer. 1-493-5605. 22-4 1968 Dodge. Raised roof. Van Stove. Port-a-pot. sink, rebuilt 318 engine. Good cond. $3500. obo. 856-6419. 22-2 Towbar for small car. 35' between frames. $35. Heavy duty galvanized tow chains. 41 inches. $8.00. 856-8628. 23-2 Trucks 1985 Ford Ranger V6, Stand. 5 spd. overdrive, $5,900. 856-4793 or 856-1957. 23-3 1975 Chev 5-ton flat deck, new paint & deck. Exc. cond. $4,795. Open to offers. 8534783. 23-4 1979 Suzuki 4x4 whole 4 parts $500. firm. 856-3495. 23-2 1965 Peterbilt Single axle cab over 250 Cummins motor $4,800. Cash or trade for single axle dump truck. 856-2218. 23-2 7 split rims with tires for GM 3/4 ton P.U. $35. each. 4 hubcaps for same, $40. each. Alum, canopy w/lock, smoke window, light for large p.u. $250. 8564344. 23-3 1981 Datsun K/Cab 5 spd. near new tires, brakes & canopy, exc. running cond. $3,500. obo. 856-1645. 23-4 1976 Datsun P.U. 856-9355. Auto. $800. obo. 23-1 1970 Fargo pickup 383, $600. obo. 1970 Bronco 4x4 exc. cond. $1,700. 1974 Suzuki 500 street bike $350. obo. 852-7308. 20-4 1984 4x4 Supercab, Chev, S10, Durango, brown, good cond. $7400. obo. 1980 Dodge 4x4,' silver/black, 1/2 ton, good cond. $4,200. obo. 1983 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 good shape, silver, $5,600. obo. R&M Tireland 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 21-tf 1965 International 1 ton F/D. V8 4 sp. Dual wheels, 9 ft. box. Some rust. $300. 8564185 or 531-9493. 22-4 1976 Ford F-250, with 10'/. camper. $2500. 888-5169. security 22-4 1976 Dodge PU dual tanks, 4 spd. get clutch replaced $600. 856-5949. should 22-4 1975 Dodge 3/4 ton V8, auto, good body, runs good. $1500. obo. 856-8648. 22-2 1968 Ranchero 390 4 spd. disc brakes, exc. cond. $4700. Call 856-5643. 22-4 1980 4x4 Chevy 3/4 ton truck. Original owner. Reblt. trans, heavy-duty roof racks $6,500. 852-5848. 20-4 1985 Jimmy 2.8 Liter V6 5 spd. P.S. P.B. Quad stereo cass. tinted windows, exc. cond. $13,500. 856-8769. J2-4 1970 GMC 1500 custom, 350, auto, PS, PB, tinted glass, all mouldings, new paint, $3.500. obo. 856-6234. 20-4 1975 Dodge 1 ton heavy duty F.D. rebuilt motor. 200 gal. fuel cap. Good cond i«m nhn 856-0410 --'* REBUILT CARBURETORS for all imports Phone 534-5317 Competitive Prices BRAKE PADS. KITS. ROTORS — Low Prices — for all imports Phone 534-5317 Vans Dodge 1973 Van. 6 cyl. in good running cond. $1,100. 856-4732. 20-4 1974 Dodge Van. Cood brakes, good cond. good work truck $550. obo. 856-1047. 22-4 1978 Volkswagon window van, new motor and trans. Exc. cond. Original owner. $4500. 856-5342. 22-4 Obituaries MILLER - At Langley on May 31, 1989, Niels Petersen, aged 87 years. Late of Aldergrove. Survived by wife Eva; 1 brother-in-law Ken and wife Lenore; two sisters-in-law, Emma and husband Ted, Johanna and Hans and many relatives in Denmark. Services were held in Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Saturday, June 3, 1989 at 1 p.m. Pastor Philips officiating. Intrim in Langley Lawn Cemetery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BIKINI REVEALING TOO MUCH OF YOU? - Healthy EASY and 100% guaranteed weight loss program. 856-4179. After 6 p.m. 20-tf Babysitter housekeeper for 6 weeks, July August my home 3 days per week. 3 children. 5, 8, 11, Must have car and references 856-6864 or 8524768. Ask for Janice. 107000 23-2 Tandem 10 ft. horse or machinery trailer. Excellent shape, plus 2 new spares, $1,295. 850-5086. 23-4 Cushions with arm for sitting in bed, 1 gold, 1 brown $5. each, firm. 856-8451.23-2 MOVING - Misc. household items. Queen waterbed $100. Single bed $35. Kitchen table w/4 chairs $65. Wardrobe $100. 856-1755. 23-2 FOUND - Grey cockatiel near 248th & Freeway, 10 in. long. 856-3256. 23-4 1929 Model A Roadster pickup. In good shape $6,500. obo. 850-5086. 107002 23-3 1947 Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe. Very rare model in good shape. Open to any reasonable offers. 850-5086. 107001 23-3 Hay for sale. U pick from fields. $1.80 a bale. 8564127. 23-2 Pasture for rent 10-12 856-1813 After 6 p.m. head. Phone 23-2 2 bdrm. duplex, fridge, stove, washer, dryer hookup. Storage shed. Country setting. Near Aldergrove. Avail. July 1 I450 mo. 856-6227. Between 6-9 p.m. 23-2 Golf balls new $20. doz. Good used ball $7. doz. Chain saw 14" Piioneer $50. 8564743. 23-3 1972 Pontiac Lemans Wagon. Runs well. Body rusty. $200. obo. 8564541. 107003 23-1 LOST - Family Pet Collie/Sheltie. Golden white, 14 mos. Loved - please return. 856-4898. 23-2 Workers wanted - Aldergrove cabinet shop. No experience necessary but knowledge of woodworking asset. See Bob at 26929 Fraser Hwy. 9:15 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 107004 23-4 Electricians helper wanted. Drivers license required. Between $5-$10/hr. 856-5931 or, pager 686-3067. Ask for Pat. 23-2 Suffolk Lambs. Mostly twins. Born January Brown laying hens $1.25 each. 856-5219. 23-2 Mattress - Sealy Emperor King size. Clean, usable. $25. obo. 8564354. 23-2 For sale - Yorkshire Terrier pups $150.00. 856-7913. 23-2 GARAGE SALE - June 10 & 11. 33006 Marshall Rd. 10 - 4. Tools, weed eater, etc. 23-1 MUST SELL! - Upright piano. Completely refinished cabinet $1,500. 8524305. 23-3 Piano & theory lessons. For beginners, in the fall, Phone Jennifer. 856-5191. 23-3 1975 Econoline 150 Van, beige, upholstered seat & interior. 2 yr. ext. warranty. New brakes & stereo. $10,800. 856-9789. 23-3 GARAGE SALE - household & farm items. Saturday, June 10 - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 25363 - 24th Ave. 23-1 5th WHEEL SPECIALS '89 MODEL 190 »-|4 QQ5 2 — Instock Special lT)ggV '89 MODEL 225 MO 800 1 — Inslock Special "** ewww '89 MODEL 256 *_A 200 1 — Instock Special m.—r-m.-aw*ar '89 MODEL 285 '26 200 2 - Instock Special ^Wj^ww Good Selection of Used Financing Up to 10 Years KUSTOM KOACH LEISURE SALES 26875 Fraur Highway C4/I OOAA ALDERGROVE Otf-**-*00*SU Open 7 Day* a Week TOLL FRU HOTLINC 14004634032 GARAGE SALE - 4375 - 256th ST., Aldergrove. Kids, automobile, horse, stuff. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. June 10 & It 23-1 Persian white stud available. Tabby minks cross, female $20. Cute grey/tabby minks cross kittens $10. 856-1702. 23-4 MISC. GARAGE SALE. Saturday only. 25845 - 62 AVE. 13-1 WANTED TO RENT. - By 2 adults - 1 child. 2-3 bdrm. house or suite for June 15 or July 1. Lanlgey or Aldergrove. Reason- able. 856-3928. 23-2 Large mesh playpen, collapsible $30. Stroller $10. Bicycle seat $5. Also riding tnvQ ntA-A-iia 23-1 1970 Volkswagon Van, camperized, ice box, sink, raised roof, runs good. $800. obo. 856-5337 23-4 Authentic burl 26" x 22" $50. York 10 Ib. dumb bells $10. Rear window brake light, new $10. Metro plex transformer $15. 856-6640. 23-4 1978 Kawasaki 1000 LTD. Rec. Inv. $1500. into motor will trade for 10-15 HP motor or sell for $1,300. 8564773. 23-4 LAWNBOY 21" self-propelled side bagger. Exc. cond. $235. obo. 856-5342. 23-4 Head Shipper - Croup leader - I.F.A. Available due to plant closure - Phone Dennis 886-1268. 23-4 toys. 8564514. Good steers, ready for the grass. 856-5767. 23-3 Cockatiel $15. Bow hunting & fly fishing equip & books $1.00 & up. Black bear rug $30. 856-7739. 23-2 GET THE PETRO LAWN PURR SLICK 50. Improves lubrication & performance, gas milege, etc. 856-9113. 23-3 Misc. household & garage sale items. 856-2832. 23-2 Corvette 1963 split window Stingray, black exterior, tan interior. Less than 10,000 miles on rebuilt eng. Full cover incl. $24,000. 856-9889. 23-2 Band saw 3 phase. Overhead crane. New & used valves, pipe & assorted steel beams. 876-1550. 23-3 Miniature Toy Multipoo (3/4 Maltese) Very lovable & affectionate, paper trained, shots & wormed, females, $225. cash. 856-2998. 23-2 Judges say "overworked, underpaid" VICTORIA - Provincial court judges say they're overworked and underpaid - when compared with their county and B.C. Supreme Court colleagues and they hired former B.C. chief justice Nathan Nemetz to prove their point. Nemetz, on $100,000 annual salary, said the wage gap between the provincial judges and their higher court colleagues is increasing. A $23,400 differential in 1987 salaries would soar to $39,000 by June of next year when the county courts merge with the B.C. Supreme Court, Nemetz said in an address to the legislature's labor, justice and inter-governmental affairs committee. The provincial jurists currently make $91,339 per year. County court judges would then make $133,800 a year - $25,000 more than their 1987 salary. Nemetz's projections show provincial judges would get $95,000 by June 1990, compared with $83,600 in 1987. 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 12* charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. r I Nam» | Mailing Address. I I .Phone. ^ ■ Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: | |G 1 Year - M2°° IJ 2 Years - HS-- \J 1 Year - $600 J 2 Years - $9°«l S U 1 Year *2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. ! \Q Cheque U VISA Card Expiry Date: [J Money Order VISA No. r — . I NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form | below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. I "I I The Aldergrove Mar, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 j Classified Section —— I No. of weeks. I I I I I Your Name j Address — Phone. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 39 Sidekicks and hoaxes It's a beautiful morning in the 18th century and you're walking through an English town when you spot a gold ring with a flashing ruby lying on the cobblestones. Ignore it. If you pick it up, a sharp-looking fellow will glide from the shadows, congratulate you on your lucky find, then offer to keep quiet about it - for a price. The sharp-looking fellow is a con artist and the ring, made of fake gold and red glass, is his "fawney." Flash him a smile, dear reader. It's to him and his kind that we are likely indebted for our punchy word "phoney," meaning sham or fake. What follows are the probably histories of some other words connected with the shadier side of life. "Swindler" came to us through German mercantile houses in 18th-century London, their agents called a merchant who took stupid risks a "schwindler," meaning a "giddy-minded person." From that developed the idea that behind every suspect scheme for making money must be a "dizzy man" or "swindler" - someone who would make money disappear, hence a cheat. "Hoax" originated with the jugglers and tricksters of the 17th century. Noticing that unlettered peasants were impressed by anyone who spoke Latin, the sharpies worked smatterings of pig Latin into their spiels. One of the favorites was "hocus-pocus".. -- a corruption of "Hoc est corpus" ("This is my body"), words spoken by a priest at mass. In time, the peasants realized that anyone who repeatedly said "hocus-pocus" was up to no good. So they called any trick a "hoax." To be "in cahoots," meaning to be in league with, is thought by one authority to derive from French-Canadian "cahute," or cabin. Fur trapper partners were said to be in cahoots because they wintered in the same cabin. Another authority thinks it more likely the expression is a mangling of the French "cohorte," or gang. "Sidekick" we inherited from the old-time pickpockets who infested England, often organized into brotherhoods with their own vocabulary. R. &M. TIRE LTD. Bridgestone • Goodrich Car & Truck Sales New & Used Tires Wide All Season 60 series Wl#and up 25827 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-5011 Albcr Natural 3tooba "She Mtxtvi Joob &to«" ORGANIC FOODS AND PRODUCE 27252 Fraser Hwy. Ph. 856-2984 LDERGROVE TAXI (1988) SERVING ALDERGROVE. MATSQUI AND ABHOTSFORD ■ PERSONALIZED TELEPHONE ANSWERING 24HRS A DAY 852-6644 C.N.C. OFFICE ASSISTANCE 3089 ■ 271 STREET, ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-3233 Each kind of pocket had a name, the one on the side of the breeches being the "kick." Because it was so close to the wearer's skin, even the nimblest pickpocket had trouble getting his fingers into the kick. So a "sidekick" is a partner who, like a trouser pocket, is close by one's side. Word experts agree that "graft," meaning money or an advantage gained through bribery or some other shady means, was popularized in the United States. But they disagree about the word's origins. One says it was originally a 19th-century crooks' term for picking pockets - which in effect is what grafting politicians did. Another says it is so called because it usually resulted from sharp practices grafted on to an officeholder's proper function. "Slush fund" drifted in from the high seas. The salt pork boiled or fried by cooks on sailing ships producted vast quantities of grease, or "slush," and was stored in barrels. After a long voyage, a ship might have several hundred kilograms aboard. The crew were allowed to sell it off and put the money in a "slush fund" to buy little luxuries. In the 19th century, the name was applied to a contingency fund set aside by the U.S. Congress, and was later extended to mean a fund for bribery and other corrupt practices. "Blackmail" goes back to the 16th century when Scottish farmers paid their rent, or "mail," to absentee English landlords either by "white mail," which was silver money, or "black mail," which was produce. Greedy landlords often took advantage of moneyless farmers to squeeze extra "black mail" from them. And when freebooters along the English-Scottish border extorted money for safe passage or protection," this too was called "black mail." U.S. urged to cut its budget PARIS - Canada and other western countries have attacked the U.S. view of the world economy and urged the United States to check inflation and cut its budget. Canada also sided with Japan and European countries in accusing the United States of threatening the future of the multilateral trade system, during a meeting of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. In the first day of talks, the United States was criticized for its lack of progress on reducing its budget deficit and failure to recognize what many analysts see as a dangerous inflationary trend. Finance Minister Michael Wilson said the U.S. trade deficit is still too large, despite some progress. He was among the most outspoken critics of the U.S. view that, despite some price increases, the West is in no danger of an imminent spurt of inflation. The United States holds the view that temporary factors -- such as last summer's drought and a series of oil accidents - have boosted the cost of food and energy, but these problems do not indicate fundamental weakness of the economy. PCB concern shared with public LANGLEY - "The concern over PCB's to be stored in Langley city will be dealt with by dry council," said Mayor Joe Lopushinsky. "City council will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 13, in the chambers at city hall," he added. "The city administrator is preparing a background report on this application to store PCB's for our upcoming meeting," the mayor said. "I am disappointed that Canada Post did not have the common business courtesy to advise us in advance." he said. "The Waste Management Act allows 'any person' to express their concerns by writing to the 'Regional Waste Manager at 15326 - 103A Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3R 7A2', and I hope that all who are concerned will do that," he concluded. NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY OTTER ROAD WATER SYSTEM LTD. TO INCREASE RATES Notice is hereby given that Otter Road Water System Ltd. has made application to the comptroller of Water Rights for his consent to the filing under the provisions of the Water Utility Act and the Utilities Commission Act of amended rates and charges for service. A summary of existing and proposed rates is as follows: SCHEDULE "A" Existing Rates Proposed Rates Increase a) Connection charge up to & including 1" service $275.00 Cost + 20% N/A Over 1" service cost + overhead Cost + 20% N/A b) Connection of Customers service pipe t existing curb stop Cost N/A Service Turn-on $20.00 $200.00 $180.00 Domestic Flat Rates $180.00 per annum including $40.00 contribution to Replacement Fund $220.00 per annum including $40.00 contribution to Replacement Fund $40.00 per annum Commercial Flat Rates $220.00 per annum including $40.00 contribution to Replacement Fund $260.00 per annum including $40.00 contribution to Replacement Fund $40.00 per annum Livestock $2.00 per head per annum $2.00 per head per annum No change Minimum Earthcover 1.5 meters 3 feet Decrease of .5 meters The proposed increases are necessary in order for the Utility to continue to provide an adequate level of service to its customers. The proposed increase in rates will provide funds for future replacement of system components, as and when required, which funds will be held in a separate trust fund for that purpose. Any person wishing further information in connection with the proposed rates or reasons for the proposed changes should write to: OTTER ROAD WATER SYSTEM LTD. 5288 Eglinton Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 2B2 By direction of the Comptroller of Water Rights, objections to the application are to be forwarded to the Comptroller of Water Rights, Water Utility Act, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia, V8V 1X5 to be in his hands on or before the 30th day of June, 1989. OTTER ROAD WATER SYSTEM LTD. 23-1 NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS FARMLAND CLASSIFICATION 1990 PROPERTY ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR LANGLEY/MATSQUI/ABBOTSFORD SCHOOL DISTRICTS 34 AND 35 In accordance with British Columbia Assessment Act Regulation 298/85, the deadline to complete and submit applications for "Farmland Classification" for the 1990 Assessment Roll is July 1, 1989. All applications must be post marked or hand delivered to the area assessor prior to July 1, 1989. BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY 2670A MINTER STREET CLEARBROOK, B.C. V2T 3K2 23-3 40 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 8, 1989 HAMILTON FARMS Corner of Fraser Hwy. and LeFeuvre Rd. (ONE MILE EAST OF ALDERGROVE) 856-6068 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRICES IN ErfECT TILL JUNE 12th. *£*SB*,r WE MAKE TWO STOP ryy^ SHOPPING PAT! Hamilton Farms now has PARTY ICE at the low price of 99 ZUCCHINI 29 10 Ib. BAG APPLES Extra Fancy. Hard and Crisp. 10 Ib. bag $2 99 WATERMELON PEACHES Ib. 59 <r MUSHROOMS $1 59 COLD POP 12 REVELS, FUDGSICLES, POPSICLESor CREAMSICLES 35 <t QUALITY IS A PRIORITY - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hamilton Farms is 100% locally owned and operated, e have served Aldergrove and Valley people for 25 years. HAMILTON FARMS Corner of Fraser Hwy. & LeFeuvre Rd. Ph. 856-6068 m,..um-minufnr " '
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text