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BC Historical Newspapers
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' '* ''y¥*&&k'*i&!e~- ■'®*<mmmmWMmmli Airport expansion stalled MURRAYVULE - Three cOuncU- ors were in favor; three were against. As a result, the plans for upgrading the Langley municipal airport won't be taking off. Members of the flying community were not very happy Monday night when they heard that plans for an extended runway were scrapped. Four pilots had Just finished telling council that the proposed 3,500-foot runway would improve conditions as far as both safety and noise-containment were concerned. Mayor John Beales, who owns a business at the local airport, relinquished his chair to Aid. John Campbell, and the six remaining councilors began a long and arduous argument. Aid. John Scholtens was first to speak "We can't dream the airport away," he said. "And the noise isn't bad." As for financing the multi- million dollar project, he said, "let us avail ourselves of the federal 'payola' available." Aid. Muriel Arnason was opposed. "A longer runway will provide landing for larger aircraft," she said, also referring to increased housing, schools, churches and hospital expansion near the airport. "Besides," Arnason added, "Abbotsford (airport) is going to be where it is at." Aid. Terry Thome argued that there was much to be said both in support and opposition to the longer runway. But apparently more of the latter. He could not support the plans. Aid. Steve Ferguson could. "We have listened to the people," he said. "I have no problem ..." And then it was Aid. Aubrey Searle's turn. Conclusion of his rather lengthy dissertation was that ~ to his mind ~ "environmental considerations" and the buildup of nearby Langley city would "negate the economic benefits" of an expanded airport. "Let us plant grass and beautify the buildings (at the airport)," he said. "You cannot make a Jersey cow into a Holstein." Campbell, the last to speak, said he saw "tremendous advantage and benefit" to Langley from an improved airport. He then called the vote and it was three-to- three. "Motion defeated," he declared. The fly boys had earlier been told that the proposal contained in the consultant's master plan update would have to go before the voters at another public hearing if approved initially by council. Several of the pilots had stressed that increased safety and less noise would result from a longer diagonal runway providing for take offs and landings in a southwesterly direction. Michael Feddemors told council members that the two existing runways of 2,000 feet each are a cause of most of the problems. The north- to-south runway takes planes over Fraser Highway and residential homes on the Murrayville hill, and the pilots, although they rev the engines to their maximum RPM's cannot climb to more than about 250 feet above the homes. The east-west runway brings the Wilson getting tough OTTAWA • Canadians will find out April 27 just how tdugh the government will get with the federal deficit when Finance Minister Michael Wilson brings down his fifth budget. As he announced the date in the Commons, Wilson repeated his warning that the budget will be strong medicine to begin curing the government's debt problems. Higher taxes and spending cuts are widely expected. "It is absolutely essential that we in this House understand the significance and importance of the deficit and the debt problem we have," said Wilson. Flowers will bloom despite weather BRADNER - m spite of the damage suffered by some growers in the area, the 61st annual Bradner Flower Show set for this weekend will still have plenty to see. Exhibitors grow a wide variety of bulbs and anticipate a good showing. Also on display will be orchids, geraniums and tulips. The show will be open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. daily April 14, 15 & 16 with crowds a little smaller on Friday or after 4 p.m. on the weekends. Admission is still only $1 and the tea room will be stocked with home-made sandwiches, muffins and cookies. A hot supper will be served from 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday only. The official opening will take place on Saturday at 2 p.m. when large crowds are expected for the visit of Lt.-Gov. David Lam. Phone 856-7310 or 856-2794 for more information. Business groups have been pressing for chops in government spending to trim the $29-billion annual deficit. But the toughest prescription - to cut $9 billion -- came from the International Monetary Fund. Wilson said jumps in interest rates have increased the cost of carrying a deficit ~ an issue that was barely mentioned in the campaign for the Nov. 21 federal election. "Unless we address the problem now, things will get worse looking into the future - not better," Wilson said. Wilson, 51, a former Toronto investment dealer, has been Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's finance minister since the Tories came to power in 1984. His first four budgets came during one of the longest spurts of economic growth since the Second World War. This budget will be presented with most economists predicting a slowdown Please see "Deficit" page 2 "Knights" parried with swords and clubs at Saturday's "Cuboree" at Camp McLean in south Langley. These members of the Society for Creative Anachronism were among the entertainment provided on the weekend for the 3,125 registered guests. The Cuboree drew more than 2,000 Cubs and 1,000 adults the sunny fun. to the Boy Scout park, for a medieval theme get-together. The boys built "castles" and other medieval-era contraptions, such as catapults, for aircraft right over Langley city. The proposed new and longer runway, said Feddemors, would enable the pilots to bring their planes up quicker and higher over a more sparsely populated are alongside the Nicomekl river, and would also provide more safety in take-off through its extended length. VOL. 31 No. 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1989 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 Pam Sherwin, one of last year's winners in the British Columbia Lung Association's Fresh Air Photo Contest, took this photo of five year old Davena Kucher, an entry in the "kids" category. Contest details and entry forms are available at any London Drugs location, or by contacting the British Columbia Lung Association, 906 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V52 1K7, 731-4961. Walk away your ills LANGLEY - Plans are well underway for the 27th annual Langley Walk to be held on Sunday, May 7 at City Park. This year's Walk will feature a return to the original theme "Walk Away Your Ms Instead of Taking Pills" as promoted by its originator, Pete Swensson, Langley's first recreation director. Ann Butcher, parks and recreation commissioner from the City of Langley and this year's Walk chairman noted, "We feel it is timely to emphasize health and family participation. Over the last several years, there has been a great emphasis on the "race" part of the Walk, an aspect that Please see "Walk" page 2 Second Class Mail Rt.s-kt---.iinn m» iito j i I ■ Bti A day in court LANGLEY - The provincial courthouse here will be the place to be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 22 for "A Day in Court". This entertaining and educational family-oriented event is being sponsored by the Langley-Surrey Victim Offender Reconciliation Program, Langley Legal Services, Langley Victim Witness Services, and the Community Work Order Program. Activities will include tours of the court, a mock trial based on the story of Jack and the Beanstalk presented by Langley Players Drama Club and Surrey little Theatre, a mock trial by Langley District Counterattack, educational videos, displays, and a police dog demonstration. "A Day in Court" is one of several events planned throughout the lower mainland during Law Week which commemorates the signing of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Deficit cutting From front or recession later this year. The national debt, the accumulation of previous deficits, now is about $320 billion. NDP Leader Ed Broadbent said he expects massive cuts in social programs and regional development aid. He said promoting economic growth should be the government's No. 1 goal instead of pandering to big business. "They are going to do just the opposite of what they campaigned on and the people of Canada, I am sure, are going to respond very negatively," he said. Roy Maciaren, Liberal finance critic, said his party wants to ensure that the burden of cutting the deficit isn't put on the backs of those least able to afford it. Both MacLaren and Broadbent said the budget was delayed to come after the Newfoundland election April 20. Langley Walk From front was not the original intent of the event. There were trophies awarded for finishing first in the short and long routes and for various other categories. It was felt by the committee that the competitive aspect of the Walk, while appealing to certain participants, tends to obscure the original focus of the Walk, which was, and still is, on a healthy personal lifestyle and participation rather than competition. With this in mind, the committee decided to award only those trophies which encourage participation, and to eliminate those trophies that are based on competition. "This is not to say", continued Butcher, "that those who wish to may not "run" the Walk, in fact, we encourage those people to participate; it just means that those who do will not be timed or awarded a trophy if they win." The trophies to be retained are the Langley School Teachers trophy for the elementary school with most participants, the Hanson trophny for Langley secondary schools, the Swensson Memorial trophy for the family with most walkers, the Jack Anderson trophy for the oldest walker in the short walk, the Brookswood Seniors trophy for the oldest walker in the long walk, and the T.O.P.S. filter-Club THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Hall of Fame on agenda Challenge trophy. Plans* By TM ATTWOOD MATSQUI - Abbotsford Warehousing Ltd. received final approval of their application for a variance on zoning of the land located at 2325-2335 McCallum Road. The company plans to build a three-storey office building on the site. The variance will allow building height to be raised from 10.7 metres to 12.8; to accommodate underground parking. The variance will also allow the back and one side of the building to rest on the property line, instead of the 6.1 metres distance, as is currently required. The zoning was given the wave, because planned changes would not hinder traffic or emergency vehicles. Council members next turned their attention to a letter from the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame & Museum requesting a contriution of $3,000 to aid construction of the "new" B.C. Sports Hall of Fame. The museum currently resides in the B.C. building, on the PNE grounds. The hall of fame has been crowded for space, almost ever since it opened 20 years ago. The new location, thne street level of B.C. Place Stadium spanning some 20,000 square feet, has been called the "Hall of fame of all other halls of fame". A November article in the Vancouver Sun shows a price tag of $3.5-million. The federal and provincial governments will contribute $l-million each. There will be six major exhibit areas, available to corporations or i Developments considered By TM ATTWOOD MATSQUI - The development committee meeting started off with a full head of steam but soon slowed to a crawl. Canadian Tire made application to develop a 17,000 square foot addition to the existing building, located at 32557 South Fraser Way. The application was approved (in principle) pending the outcome of a public hearing. Reimer Developments' application to have the zoning on the northwest comer of Dahlstrom Avenue and Dahlstrom Place changed from one unit rural i residential (RS-3) and one unit! country residential (RS-4) to! (RM-80) multi-unit residential.' The change would allow Reimer to construct three apartment buildings. The application was approved in principle. Peggy Jean Fedick's application to the Agricultural Land Commission to subdivide property at 5982 Bradner Road sparked a lot of debate among council members. Alderman Simon Gibson, was against the application, because the land is currently being used agriculturally, for growing hay. Gibson added, "We cannot allow every small parcel to subdivide or there won't be any left, and would cause over-population in agricultural areas." Alderman Friesen was strongly in favor. "The land owner should be allowed to subdivide since it is not economically feasible to grow hay on one acre of land." Application was denied, because it did not meet with future area individuals at $100,000 apiece, and ten decade galleries costing $50,000 each. Projected operating costs, estimated at $500,000 a year are high, but revenue is estimated as follows: admission charge (no more than $3) and 100,000 admissions are expected each year; the gift shop is expected to generate another $75,000; patron memberships $50,000; governments grants $35,000; banquets $25,000 and exhibit sponsorship $20,00. The Hall of Fame group had originally asked the city of Vancouver to donate $330,000. It was suggested all B.C.'s cities and municipalities be asked to contribute to the provincial hall of fame. In other business, council decided to look into upgrading services at MSA Hospital in Abbotsford. The changes would be in the form of better equipping the hospital to handle more difficult cases. Traffic problems have plagued patient transfer between MSA and VGH for years. In a more recent case, a patient had to be taken to Vancouver General by helicopter. This ride through a castle and up a rope, strung halfway up a tall tree, was one of the most popular homemade attractions found at last weekend's "Cuboree" at the Camp McLean Scout Park. • Lumber • Plywood • Siding • Electrical • Cement DELIVER • Doors 8 Windows • Insulation • Paint • Hardware WM.WAV js_ Your Complete Building Supply Centre 28728 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE H 856-5144 or 533-3477 a Property rights remain THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 MURRAYVEUE - Aerial photographs of Langley township's rural areas will show where there are trees and where there are Bang, you're dead LANGLEY - "Remember, any time you are involved in an accident, you could be "dead" right," observes an RCMP spokesman. Police are concerned about the recent increase of accidents at intersections, and want drivers to be very cautious when entering intersections, regardless of who has the right of way. They add that 200 Street at the Bypass is posing a particular problem while road construction is underway. New programs at Centre ALDERGROVE - The Kinsmen Community Centre is still taking registrations for spring programs. Opportunities abound for "Something to do after school". Children's program opportunities include Spanish for fun, Video kids (How to make your own videos), cooking, spring nature crafts, and chidren's painting. Recreation programs for adults include paper tole, quilted crafts for the baby's room and Let's Face It (a program on make-up application and techniques), a video camcorder workshop, emergency First Aid workshop, and a CPR workshop. Programs for teens include cooking games night, youth leadership, Red Cross baby sitting, trips to teen discos, a teen dance (June 9), Super Host for teens only and camping trips (when the weather improves). For information on these or any other programs offered by the Centre or for information on renting a meeting room or the hall in the Centre, please call 856-2899 (during regular office hours). Budding bureaucracy MURRAYVILLE - Is another bureaucracy developing? Aid. Aubrey Searle thinks so. And colleague John Scholtens feels much the same way. The two councilors were concerned this week when they learned that the local Victim- Witness Assistance co-ordinator will need $420 to go to the First Canadian Conference on Victim Assistance in Calgary, Alberta, from May 15 to 18 this year. Langley Rotarians have pledged $200 toward the cost. But that still leaves $220 cost to be picked up by Langley taxpayers. Not much, perhaps ... Scholtens and Searle, however, believe it is only the beginning. "Convention after convention, another holiday," says Scholtens. "I am concerned about the number of public employees who have to attend all these conventions, the cost bome by the public." Victim-Witness Assistance group consists of volunteers providing counselling for people who through no fault of their own become involved in a crime. Only the co-ordinator of the group is a paid municipal employee. trees worth saving, says Aid. Terry Thome. This, Thome says, could determine where development of various types would be allowed. Aid. John Scholtens does not agree. "There still is Such a thing as private property rights," he says. "And we can't legislate good corporate attitude." Although Scholtens also wduld like to preserve some of Langley's trees, there is nothing preventing a property owner from clearing his land, he says. Be it for fanning or residential development. If property owners eventually were to be told that they could not develop their land to the fullest extent because trees were growing on it, that wduld lead them to bulldoze the greenery as quickly as possible, Scholtens says. 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In Your Area ■yp_M PLAZA SUPER MATTRESS & BOX SPRING BUY! SINGLE Both piocot DOUBLE Both piocos QUEEN Both pieces Grariqe _1_ -L, CJ ^ + + DELUXE comi w rm scr/OA/ Seeding* cfidUiAfitol 2556 Montr,o»« Av». I0tr. locally Own.d ond Op.tnt.d GOOD SELECT/ON OF FREEZERS/ OUR PHONE NUMBER 1853-4401 - ~" THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Attitudes changing about smokers OTTAWA - If you're a smoker in the year 2000, chances are you'll be treated as a drug addict and deviant, says a report by researchers at the Addiction Research Foundation of Ontario. The researchers, led by Dr. Robert Coambs, analysed society's changing attitudes towards smoking and said smokers may soon be tagged no differently than users of heroin or cocaine. "Many people in society would label a heroin addict or a crack user as a deviant, and smokers may get that same label," he said. Coambs and his team looked at the way people have reacted in the past to harmful substances in the marketplace. For example, drugs like heroin, opium, and morphine were common in the western world at the end of the 19th century. They could be bought at comer stores, in pharmacies, or by mail order, and they were used for problems ranging from colic in chidren to menstrual cramps. But, around the turn of the century, public opinion shifted and use of opiates declined from an estimated 50 percent of the population to one or two percent. "We had this mounting social pressure, and a tendency for society to label the remaining users as deviants," says Coambs. The number of Canadians who smoke has dropped from 70 percent in the 1950s to less than 30 percent and will likely fall to around 10 percent by the year 2000. Most of that trend can be attributed to research showing smoking is hazardous to health and, more recently, that nicotine can be as addictive as heroin. The study draws a profile of the typical smokers in the year 2000. They will be the heaviest smokers - those most addicted to nicotine have the hardest time quitting - and will likely work in manual occupations and have below average education and income. Many will also be alcohol and drug abusers, since these people are heavy tobacco consumers. They will also likely be loners, resisting efforts to bring them into society's fold, Coambs says. "There is mounting social pressure on smokers, so that the ones who remain will probably be more able to deal with social pressure." As society associates cigarette smokers with drug abusers, Coambs is worried problems now associated with illicit drugs, such as theft and violence, may prevail among cigarette smokers. "I think if we went about restricting it in a way that we attempted to restrict heroin, for example, we may see similar kinds of patterns of behavior," Coambs says. The solution, he said, lies in the way society reacts to hard-core smokers over the next decade. "I would prefer to see (society) looking at normal people who just happen to smoke, who have, admittedly, unusual characteristics, but who are not bad people deserving of stigma- tization." WE'LL JUST TELL THEM CANUCKS THAT IT'S A LUBRICANT FOR SMOOTH SAILING... Sixties cool is hot again They're back; medallions the size of pizzas, funky flowers, op-art posters, mini-skirts up to here, and, the most terrifying legacy of all - polyester pant- Suits in a rainbow of Day-glo colors. What is it about the sixties that makes progressive eighties people want to shift into retro gear? At this very moment, post-Baby LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Grateful family thanks town Editor, The Star, Sir, Our family became residents of Aldergrove in February. The reason we chose Aldergrove to raise our children was due to the warm and close community atmosphere. On March 10, we had the unfortunate opportunity to experience first hand the compassion and concern of Our fellow neighbors. The house we were renting burned down, and along with the house we lost everything we owned, including our wonderful dog. Although we thank God everyday that no family members were lost or scarred, we as a family were devastated at losing everything we had worked so hard for, for many years. It was through our own stupidity and procrastination that we were not insured. Due to the compassion and concern of many people, we are slowly putting our lives back together. We shudder to think about what it would be like if we hadn't had the community's support. Our only wish is that there was a way in which to repay the many people responsible for the re-building of our lives, but the debt is too enormous. Aldergrove people gave us back our lives. How does repay that debt. With a thank-ydu? We would like to take opportunity to express*£**** felt thanks to those directly anc one mere this indirectly involved. To Trina from the Bank of Commerce, we owe you our lives for if it hadn't been for you we wouldn't be alive today. And for all the articles of clothing and furniture you gave us. To the firemen, who responded promptly and put their lives on the line in the hopes of salvaging something. To the SPCA, for removing our dog and arranging her disposal. To Charlie and his wife, for taking us in the day of the fire and clothing us. To Trudi from Bazaar C, for organizing the trust fund, speaking to people on our behalf, donating clothes from her store, and strong support. To Mr. and Mrs. Barrell from Work Wear, for making the family feel totally comfortable while outfitting us with new clothes from their store. To the Kinsmen, for donating money for our damage deposit and offering the centre as a drop off for clothes and furniture. To Ida from the MLAs office, for finding us a place to live, and helping in the organization of the trust fund. To the Bank of Commerce, for setting up a trust fund for money donations. To Barb at Social Services, for helping us with shelter and food, but most of all for Support and encouragement. To the Aldergrove Star, for publishing an article about us and informing people of Our crisis situation. To the Food Bank, for supplying us with food. To the Ladies Auxilliary Royal Canadian Legion, for the wonderful quilts to keep us warm. To Dare's Pet Food Store, for a gift certificate clothing donation. To the Aldergrove Library, for not charging us for books burnt. To Carol from Willway Lumber, for the lovely clothes and personal items donated. To Mrs. Stephenson, for the stereo donated. To Doug MacKenzie from the Aldergrove Appliance Store, for the fridge and stove. To the Langley Motor Inn, for not charging us for local calls. To Leo Spier and his church group, for the money and clothing. To Bob Fox, for the clothing. To Aldergrove Thrift Store, for the numerous clothes donated. And to all the people we may have missed or who preferred to stay anonymous. We thank each and everyone from the bottom of our hearts for support, encouragement, prayers, and donations. Our hats go off to a little community called Aldergrove. God bless everyone, THE TOMLINS and SIMPSON FAMILY Aldergrove Boomers around the world are ransacking their parents' record collections for gems from the Doors and Hendrix, possibly stumbling across more obscure treasure, like the coveted Electric Prunes album. They're also haunting vintage clothing boutiques in search of Go-Go boots and Nehru jackets. Is it possible that the New Age is out to embarrass the Old Age by dredging up relics of the past? On the surface, it would appear that sixties folks had more than their fair share of fun. Everyone's seen those ancient film clips of the Beatles on Ed Sullivan. Contrast the joyful exuberance of the fdur mop tops with the painfully serious rock-video performers of the eighties, and it's obvious that something important has been lost. And let's face it, the sixties had a great soundtrack. You may not remember much about the era, but the world won't let you forget the tunes. This year, for example, there will be media hype galore to mark the 20th anniversary of the infamous Woodstock rock-and- roll-peace-and-love extravaganza. Those who were in diapers in 1969 will thus have an opportunity to discover what all the hoopla was about. And so, the frenzied search for sixties memorabilia is on. Some of it is pretty cool stuff. Some of it is downright dreadful. To get a real picture of the era, yOu'd be wise to get assistance when tripping down memory lane. Ask someone over 30, for example, to explain what was behind these fads, fancies and phenomena: - Macrame - Denim, preferably patched, as a lifestyle - Shirts with enough fabric in the sleeves for a small pup tent - Headbands - Love beads - Peace- symbol mobiles - Stretch pants - Small appliances - electric toothbrushes, electric can- openers, electric everything - Tye-dying as an art form - Grannie glasses - Haight Ash- bury - Flowers - on faces, cars and bathtubs. Message of spring By MARY WEST-MOORE Spring: And the affairs of man go on, The hum of traffic on highways and byways, While overhead, the roar of more Hurry and scurry of airborne flights, Factories and industries spewing forth More burned energy, poisonous waste. In the woods the buzz of saws, Great forest giants falling, helplessly, Nature scraped clean and raw, Scalped to the bone and not a home To the wild things that once resided there. While on the seas, we have a breeze Whipping; whipping; oil everywhere. Grey whales and seals, swimming, struggling, Through endless muck, Of oil spilled carelessly, upon the sea, While sea birds flutter helplessly, Choking on small fry, sauced in crude oil, Their feathers fouled in oozing spreading goo. The stench of oil, the stench of death, Choking lungs; blinding Slowly she dies, The things of Nature. Man's selfish greed gives heed, As he uses and abuses his dominion, Over creatures and things Of earth, sea and air. 0*h let us beware! Soon, it won't be there. We'll be alone in our domain, A charred and blackened world, Not a peep, not a sound, Just the groaning and moaning, Of dying man Because he is destroying, That which sustains and maintains him, Li its diversity, The Life Force of humanity. eyes, no THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Festival supported By EVELYN UNDERWOOD ALDERGROVE • The regular monthly meeting of the Thrift Shop society was held at the OAP hall, April 3. All workers, are welcome to attend the next meeting, May 1, at 2 p.m. The shop will be Supporting Aldergrove Festival Days and donated $50 to the Society. We donated $300. to the Cancer Society and $500. to Sandy Morgan, toward the cost of a new racing wheelchair. Sandy needs the new chair before June 1 when she must be qualified in order to attend the Robin Hood games in England. We will be having a bag sale until the end of April, $2.50 per large brown paper bag. What a bargain! A shirt for the man in your life, a sweater or blouse for yourself, jeans, t-shirts or dress for the kids, or a jacket or spring coat. Whatever, the choice is yours. It will be $2.50 well spent. New volunteers are always welcome at the shop. It's open 10-4 Tuesday to Saturday and 10-1 Monday. Monday, May 8 the shop will be closed in order to change our stock from winter to summer clothes. Donations are welcome, but please check that items are clean and in good condition. Thank you for your support. Accident coming? MURRAYVILLE - An Outspoken member of council says he "can see an accident coming on." And it could be a serious one, says Aid. Aubrey Searle. The storage of propane and other combustible fuels in Langley is a concern to the council member. Tanks should probably be buried and encased in concrete, he says. Municipal staff members have been instructed to investigate. Local dog breeders and handlers will be featured at this week's Pacific Canine Showcase. Canine spectacular this week RICHMOND - Western Federation of Individuals and Dog Organizations (FIDO) will welcome the public to their Pacific Canine Showcase, April 14-16 at Minora Park Arenas. With the support of dog food manufacturers, FIDO has been able to organize a real dog spectacular. Famous and unique dogs like Agriculture Canada's sniffer dog, Angus will be there. There will 101 breeds at work and play. Flyball, a dog relay race, agility competitions, obedience challenges, obstacle courses and demonstrations will take place. Very active in both organizing this event and participating in the showcase are the Dogwood Pacesetters, an enthusiastic group of local people who train every Wednesday evening at the Pacific Riding for the Disabled Arena in Langley. The pacesetters do demonstrations at various events and schools, in the Cloverdale Rodeo parade and perform each year at the PNE Superdog show. Active members from the Langley area are Tracy Allem, Rosemary Dyer, Pam and Larry Legdult, Arline and Duncan MacDonald, Val Culpin, Margie Nielson and Barb Van Ingen. Times are 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 ($1.50 child or senior). For information, call Val Culpin, 856-8477. Register Now for Spring Bowling League TO Start Mav 1/89 Leagues Available Mon. 7-9 p.m. mixed Tues. 9:15-11:15 a.m. Ladies Coffee Wed. 7 - 9 p.m. Mixed Non Smoking Sat. 10 - 12 a.m. (free Babysitting Service) Youth Ages: 6-18 Register as a Team or Individually ALDER LANES 8*6-2014 27070 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove oao *"a* MORE GREAT VALUES FROM YOUR ALDERGROVE PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 12 to 16, 1989. UNDER H£)N MANAGEMENT. HHUU OWNED AND OPERATED. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! REG. or DIET 7-UP or PEPSI Limit 4. 2 Litre. *1 79 Plus Deposit. NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS l I 200 g Pkg. All Varieties <P Ovenfresh FRENCH LOAF BUY ONE LOAF AT REGULAR PRICE & RECEIVE A SECOND LOAF FREE! FRESH DOLE BANANAS From Central America. 86'kg 39 t lb. BEEF CHUCK BLADE STEAK $1 Bone In. ■ M '2.82 kg B 28 lb. PACIFIC CANNED MILK TRI-V DOG FOOD 385 mL 69 Tin. 709 g 69 WESTON'S HOMEMADE STYLE BREAD White or 60% FRESH B.C. GROWN MUSHROOMS BEEF CHUCK CROSS RIB ROAST Tin. Whole Wheat. 570 g Loaf. 99 ♦3.92 kg *1 78 lb. Bone In. $4.37 kg *1 98 lb. HONEY MAID GRAHAM WAFERS Cinnamon gp mm mm% Flavor. q> ]| 49 400 g Pkg. *1 Red Oval. STONED WHEAT THINS FRESH COD FILLETS 600 g Pkg. $2 49 $6.37 kg *2 89 lb. FRESH SUNKIST LEMONS Large Size. $1.74 kg # #|b. FROZEN TURKEY WINGS 5 lb. Bag. lb. 68 FBI ORANGE JUICE 341 mL Tin. 88 SNOWCAP HASH BROWNS 1 Kg Pkg. 99 HI DRI PAPER TOWELS 2 Roll Pkg. 97 FLETCHER'S BACON ENDS 2 kg Box. 58 FROZEN TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 5 lb. Bag. lb. 68 lb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD. STORE HOURS: MON-WED 9 - 6 THURSDAY- FRIDAY 9 ■ 9. SATURDAY 9 - 6 SUNDAY 10 - 6 is^san ~ ■■■MM THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Bev Saramaga (right) prize from receives her handicapping Hornsby. Air BC's Donna Saramaga has the knack CLOVERDALE - Horses and drivers aren't the only competitors at Canadian racetracks. Everyone that places a wager on the outcome of a race is a competitor, competing against everyone else that does likewise. Handicapping and money management skills come into play and it's an annual trdition at Cloverdale Raceway to conduct a handicapping contest and to crown the winner. This year Beverly Saramaga walked away with the Air B.C. trophy along with $1,000. in cash and four No money for Hall MURRAYVILLE - They declined "with regret." There will be no monetary contribution from Langley township to the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame will be moving from the PNE grounds to the B.C. Place stadium and had solicited funds from Langley. trips to anywhere in Air B.C.'s world. Bev got interested in harness racing while living in Alberta and since moving to Surrey three years ago, has been a regular at Cloverdale Raceway. She enjoys the challenge of handicapping as well as meeting friends and interesting people at the track. To win the trophy she had to compete with approximately 4,000 handicappers in the preliminary round, 1,100 in the semi-final and 12 "experts" in the final round. Each finalist was given an imaginary bankroll of $1,000. and after a 2 day head-to-head competition, Bev emerged the clear winner. Of course Air B.C. flys to Alberta. The 4 trips are a very welcome prize for Bev. The 1988-89 Cloverdale racing season ends April 15. There will be evening racing Tuesday, April 11, Thursday, April 13 and Saturday, April 15. First parade to post 6:55 p.m. Gutterkings roll 3513 triple ALDER LANES WEEK OF MARCH 27 MONDAY MIXED THT Gutterkings 3513, THS Gutterkings 1207, MHT Rick Kreisch 807, MHS Rick Kreisch 286, LHT Betty Skwarok 865, LHS Betty Skwarok 357. TUESDAY COFFEE THT Bowling Stones 3316, THS Bowling Stones 1148, LHT Isabella Roberts 691, LHS Sheila Morrison 263. TUESDAY MIXED THT The Maniacs 3331, THS The Maniacs 1183, MHT Tom Gilbey Seniors' bowling Howard Henderson D. R. V. Moore B. Mueller J. Mills M. Burchmnore R. Taylor A. Verault H. Wilczynski M. Demkes B. Ingram T. Wharton C. Goodman G. Whitehead C. Taylor p. Samec G. Mills S. Jude W. Wilczynski G. Weibe E. Windover A. Reid J. Mueller H. Boers 748, MHS Tom Gilbey 273, LHT Cathy Snider 589, LHS Jane Fouts 226. WEDNESDAY COFFEE THT Roller Bowlers 3192, THS Team X 1119, LHT Adele Tande 606, LHS Adele Tande 252. WEDNESDAY MIXED NON-SMOKING THT Bowling Stones 2725, THS Bowling Stones 1071, MHT Kevin Arendt 700, MHS Kevin Arendt 263, LHT Edna Eve 564, LHS Chris Miller 255. THURSDAY MIXED THT Aly Oops 3431, THS Deuces Wild 1261, MHT Frank 672, MHS Frank -, LHT Lori Meisner 444 772, LHS Lori Meisner 295. 429 THURSDAY MEN'S 539 THF FBGs 3368, THS FBGs 990, 400 MHF Bob Bailey 1196, MHS 498 Bernie Putz 393. 433 SATURDAY YBC 449 BANTAMS 490 THS Strikers +106, THT Strikers 448 +207, GHS Fedoska Mamchur 505 +50, BHS Derek Leite +33, 416 GHT Allison Webster +79, BHT 468 - no boys above average. 451 PEEWEES 493 THS Cheetah +73, THD Bowling 602 Beans +107, GHS Brandi Cline 572 +17, BHS Brynden Tarasenko 414 +56, GHD Christy Dixon +29, 510 BHD Brynden Tarasenko +78. 454 YBC JUNIORS & SENIORS 494 THT YBCs 3233, THS Terminat- 430 ors 1234, BHT Kelly Arendt 704, 415 GHT Heather Reimer 436, BHS 473 Kelly Arendt 275, GHS Heather 560 Reimer 169. New trail a great asset MURRAYVILLE - A request will be forwarded to the Greater Vancouver region to designate the trail connecting the Aldergrove Lake and Campbell Valley parks as a 'regional trail.' Langley township wants the GVRD to finalize development of the seven-mile trail and provide maintenance in the future. Trail is used mainly by horseback riders, but could be used by pedestrians and cyclists in the future. "One day, it is going to be a great asset for the people of Langley," says local recreation director Darch Obome. Obome says the connector trail consists of a 30 to 40 feet wide corridor traversing municipally owned land and easements through some private properties. New heritage sites MURRAYVILLE - A number of historical buildings at the council. Buildings include the old Campbell Valley regional park Annand-Rowlatt homestead and have been declared 'heritage the one-room Lochiel elementary sites' by order of municipal school. Langley Boys Football Reqistration Locations: "* ForBoys Langley Mall and Aldergrove Mall Apr. 15 Sat. 11:00 - 3:00 Surrey Credit Union 210 St. & 88th Ave. Apr. 22 Sat. 11:00 - 3:oo Willowbrook Mall: Apr. 29 Sat. 10:00 - 4:00 800,000 British Columbia households benefit British Columbia is an attractive place to work and live. That combination is putting pressure on the supply of housing. The provincial government is responding: $120 million more will be spent on new and enhanced housing programs this year. That will bring total spending on housing programs to over $890 million. Province of British Columbia HOUSING PROGRAMS BUDGET 1989 ■ A renter's tax reduction will be introduced for renters with modest incomes. ■ Non-profit societies that develop rental housing for seniors may be eligible for special start-up grants of up to $20,000. ■ The shelter allowance for British Columbians receiving income assistance under the GAIN program will be increased in July, ■ The SAFER program, targeted to seniors who are renters, will be significantly enhanced in July. Those most in need will receive a higher subsidy — the rent ceiling has been raised and the eligibility age has been lowered to 60 years. ■ British Columbia will build more than 1,800 units of social housing as part of a cost- sharing agreement with the federal government. British Columbia will seek to significantly increase this number. There are already 51,000 units of social housing in the province. ■ The eligibility age for British Columbians to defer their property taxes is being lowered from 65 to 60. ■ The home owner grant is being increased by $50, to $430 for 1989. Seniors, the disabled and others entitled to the supplementary grant will receive an increase of $70, to $700 for 1989. The one per cent property purchase tax is being reduced for British Columbians who have only a small down payment to make against the purchase price of their home. The provincial government will provide incentives to stimulate private sector construction of new, affordable rental units. Developers will be eligible for interest rate assistance on these units. Crown land will be made available for rental housing developments. The program is targeted to areas where vacancy rates are low and land is scarce. The provincial government will work with municipalities and offer grants for each new unit of multiple dwelling rental housing approved for development. The Second Mortgage Program is being improved for qualifying home buyers. The program is being privatized and to facilitate delivery by the private sector, second mortgages will be replaced by provincial loan guarantees effective June 15,1989. The limit for eligible houses will then increase from $85,000 to $100,000 and the maximum assistance available through the program will rise from $10,000 to $12,000. The initiatives add up to a comprehensive package to increase the aifordability and availability of rental housing and to encourage home ownership. For more information, call toll-free, 435-5656 on the Lower Mainland or 1-800-663-5656 outside of the Lower Mainland, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Honourable Claude Richmond Minister of Social Services and Housing The Honourable Mel Couvelier Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations Together. A Better B.C. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Ifllllllij Flight Sargeant Jennifer Schwartz and Sgt. Mike Stuckel of the 861 Air Cadet Squadron greeted the first Canadian Forces pilots to arrive at Saturday's cadet get- together at Abbotsford Airport. About 1,000 cadets from across the province showed, including 35 cadets and officers from Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corp Columbia of Aldergrove. The 104-cadet strong Columbia meets Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. at CFS Aldergrove, and promotes seamanship and leadership among 12 to 18 year olds. Their members participate in training programs at Canadian Folrces bases from Halifax to Esquimau, and will hold their annual inspection and parade this June. Young men and women interested in the program may call CO. Dwayne Forsen at 854-6169. - Colin Blackburn photo Sargeant Alex Main of Aldergrove has his sights set on a Canadian military career in the skies, and hopes to be a fighter pilot. Main, 16, is a grade 10 student at Aldergrove Secondary and has served three years with the 861 Abbotsford Air Cadet Squadron. He was one of about 1,000 B.C. air, army and sea cadets who turned out, Saturday, at Abbotsford Airport for a cadet orientation and get- together. Along with the famed Snowbirds, cadets were treated to aerial and ground displays of the Sea King helicopters, F-18 fighter jets, Tracker 0*121, and Buffalo search and rescue aircraft. The day wound up with a social at the Ag-Rec Centre, and organizers say it was such a success they hope to repeat the event every year. Evening with disableds LANGLEY - The public is invited to an evening with the B.C. Coalition of the Disableds' Advocacy Project, April 17, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Langley United Church, 5673 - 200 Street. The event is free and is hosted by the Regional Disabled Per- sons's Association. Fbr special needs or more information, call Reila, 888-2146 or Cal, 536-5266. I oe* tnfl- <*»\°l^ Frcdon Greenhouses Lots„of Varieties to choose from * Hanging Baskets •* Bedding Plants 'Buy Direct From The Grower" 28912 Haverman Rd. Bradner, B.C. (close to Bradner School) Wholesale - Retail PYRAMID DESIGN 27 quality diamonds, 14 kt. gold. Our retail value $995. Friday onlyl 599 Limited quantities. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS FRIDAY ONLYI BEAUTIFUL 1 CARAT SAPPHIRE Surrounded by 12 sparkling diamonds. Now onlyl 299 Our retail value $600. ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL 14 kt. gold 1 x 0.33 carat brilliant diamond solitaire. NOWI 995 FREE WEDDING BAND! BLOCKBUSTERS! NOON TO 2 P.M. ONLY | 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ONLY 60% TO OFF Selected items only. I Tri-Colour Silver Braided Necklace JWWTO 17" 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. ONLY CITIZEN WATCHES 14 Kt. Gold Freshwater Pearl Earrings £30r0iT 14" 10 Kt. Gold Birthstone Rings (Your Choice ol Stone) jao^rjIQ" Mens Money Clips $PMt 3" 5 year warranty. FRIDAY ONLY! 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ONLY 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ONLY 50% 10 Kt. Gold Grad '89 Pendant Sterling Silver Wide Herringbone jWfrOTl0." | Chain 539^19" 10 Kt. Gold Hoop Earrings $&& 8" Tri-Colour Silver Braided Bracelet 110 Kt. Gold Heart Pendant JM*9S 7" ■ .$5*5 99° 1 CARAT QUALITY DIAMOND CLUSTER mW$R&®\ 14 kt' gold Fridiy only! V-MViftj?^ Our retail value $1800. 895 1 only per store. WEDDING BANDS Entire inventory. FRIDAY ONLY! 1/2 PRICE! From only $29.95. ■ DIAMOND EARRINGS _\ 14 kt. gold. Friday only! I J& ^M APr- 14 at 6 P-m- sharp. ■ Wr 1Q95 I 1 per customer with coupon only. «■■■■■■■■■■■ i DIAMOND RING H ^£'r 10 kt. gold. Friday only! m ^#^&ig£^, Apr. 14 at 6 p.m ■ ^XAZZZ^Afr $49.95 ' 1 per customer with coupon only sharp 1995 MENS 10 KT. GOLD DIAMOND FRIDAY ONLY! 50% OFF STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS FOR 14 HOURS ONLY! BE THERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 10 A.M., FRIDAY! il CHAIN Sold by the I j § ; weight. Friday only! litV|/2 PRICE! 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 10 kt. gold. Friday only! 59" Our retail value $150. ENS DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 10 kt. gold. Friday only! 17995 Our retail value $350. FAMILY RINGS Your choice. 69" Friday only! JEWELLERY CLEARANCE CENTRE • VANCOUVER • SURREY • BURNABY #215 - 4501 North Rd. Burnaby 421 - 3336 #228 - 2800 E. 1st Ave. Vancouver 255 • 4454 #105 - 15277 - 100th Ave. Surrey 589-1115 • INTEREST FREE FINANCING UP TO 12 MONTHS ON ALL DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. • RING SIZING WHILE U WAIT. • 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL DIAMOND JEWELLERY. • FREE WRITTEN APPRAISAL ON ALL DIAMOND RINGS. V-SHAPE RING 5 10 kt. gold. Friday only! 5 *o-re>. -^5) APr M at 6 P-m- sharp. ■ "i^S $39.95 II ■ 1 per customer with coupon only. )■■■■■■■■■■■■ | GENUINE FRESHWATER PEARL ") NECKLACE s ff Apr. 14 at 6 p.m. sharp. ) j Friday only! fig 5 ■ S J $29.95 9 »[_ {f^'\ per customer with coupon ■■■■■■■■■■I ■ STERLING SILVER ■ J0&, RINGS ■ $r~~~~SiiV *Pr- ™ a* ' Pm* sharp. I™ ^B=£2^ Friday only! C95 $19.95 3 \m 1 per customer with coupon only. ■ f 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 mmco. Railway authors to visit Fort Langley PORT LANGLEY - Alison Griffiths and David Cruise, authors of "Lords of the line: the Men who Built the CPR", will be speaking at the Fort Langley Community Hall, Tuesday, April 18 at 7 p.m., as part of the Fraser Valley Regional Library's celebration of National Book Festival. This book on the Canadian Pacific Railway goes behind the scenes to chronicle the story of six of the legendary men who ruled the company. The authors examined over 300,000 documents while researching the personalities of men such as William Van Home, George Stephen and Ian Sinclair. As well as coming up with hundreds of anecdotes, they were able to trace a tale of courage, corruption, treachery and foresight which sheds new light on this powerful corporation. Griffiths and Cruise have managed to combine a marriage and a successful career as a writing team. They began their partnership by writing for local and national magazines, specializing in business writing, and in 1987 they co-authored their first book, "Fleecing the Lamb: the inside story of the Vancouver Stock Exchange". This controversial work quickly became a critical as well as a commercial success. "Lords of the Line", Ocean Park Pizza & Steak House 27234 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Catering for 8anqu«t«, meeting* & FULLY LICENCED For FrM Local Delivery Call £56-7767 LPBSTER I ALASKA KING CRAB CANADIAN N ITALIAN FOOD ^ WEEKLY SPECIAL April 13-19, 1989 Prime Rib $-i0 Qc & Lobster *13"95 Pepper Chicken $9 95 Both specials served with escargot, soup or salad, rice or baked potato, and garlic toast. SPECIALS: MON., TUES., WED.: *.. .> Ravioli All Pasta $c45 $^95 (with tossed green salad) %J published last fall, was greeted with immediate acclaim and continues to be a best seller. The Community Hall is located at 9167 Glover Road. For more information phone the Fort Langley library at 888-0722. Equestrian events readied CLOVERDALE - The Agri-Plex will host equestrian events of the B.C. Summer Games, July 20-22. Qualifying shows for this area (zone 3) are being held in the preceding months, to select a zone team. The zone 3 extends from White Rock to Hope, and entries are invited from residents. Dressage begins April IS at Maple Ridge Equestrian Centre (call 467-2413) and May 21 at Langley's Willaway (call 530- 8026). Hunter begins April 23 at Maple Ridge Centre (call 467-2413) and May 12 to 14 at Thunderbird Equestrian Centre (call 888-1511). Jumper begins April 23 at Maple Ridge Centre (call 467- 2413) and May 12 to 14 at Thunderbird (call 888-1511). Special arrangements have been made for games competitors at Thunderbird. For details, call Fiona McCallum at 467-6031. 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 SCHNITZEL, STEAK AND LOBSTER HOUSE 33233 Walsh Ave., Abbotsford, B.C. You can watch NHL Play-Offs on our large screen Closed every Tuesday and Wednesday Open 5:00 P.M. ^<MN A ^UVLAIuT4V<kN* We invite you to sample some of our popular Greek favorites. Seafood Platter Soup and Caesar Salad to begin. Then Garlic Tiger Prawns, Kalamari, 2 Lobster Tails. Prawn & Scalloos. Souvlaki-rice and roast potatoes, vegetables $-|g .50 (FOR 1) $2g -95 (FOR 2) If you take a short drive to Langley you too can have an unforgettable evening, full of memories at the Delena-Souvlaki-Taverna. PETER & ELENI TSOGAS Owners-Managers |sBSlSlSQi515t5Qs^l5I@iSn9l5l5iS15l515l51Sl51SlSISlSH Dinner Specials Broiled Baby Back Ribs - GREEK STYLE - Served with rice and roast potatoes, vegetables, Greek Salad, pita and soup • '10 " - £". fefr •H '.-: *>4] if^O/ * ISE-jf -3QS1 ;?o <sp You will Love it III Good Food - Good Times - with Belly Dancer every Fri. & Sat. Open Sundays for lunch & dinner 12 - 10 «x« 530-9434 20204 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY Open 1111 .Mon Sat. 4-11 Sun GROUP PARTIES FROM 10 TO 70 PEOPLE PLEASE PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS We are located at Sundel Square, across from Save-On Foods mmm — THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 At 200 pounds and 22 feet long, Raquel the python easily commands the audience's attention, but the most amazing stunts are performed by magician, Jozef and assistant, Dona. The show comes to the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, April 29 at 2 and 6:30 p.m. It will be a fund-raiser for the Centre, which has tickets on sale for $5 ($4 child). Call 856-2899. "Different" magic show entertains ALDERGROVE - As a kid in Czechoslovakia, Jozef Demcak was so taken by travelling magicians that he would go home and practice what he'd seen until he 'got it right. Like other kids, he thought of running away with a circus, but instead he chose the Thinking Security See us at The Home Show 14, 15, 16 Booth 107 ALARMEX SECURITY ltd. Featured Products: Computerized Control Panels AM/FM Intercoms • C.C.T.V. "There's no Substitute — For Security" Satisfied Customers since 1972 20264 Fraser Hwy. 534-4 J 18 reality of pursuing a master's degree in science and physical education. He was one of many Czechs who fled during the 1968 Soviet invasion, and worked as a teacher for eight years. Then, about 13 years ago, he realized his childhood dream by going professional as a magician, along with Dona, a native of Victoria, B.C. They have performed across the continent, with a menagerie that includes Raquel, a 22 foot python and Houdini, the tame rat. The show comes to the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, April 29, at 2 and 6:30 p.m. Jozef promises "Two hours of entertainment the whole family will enjoy ~ a blend of magic, history, intrigue, myth and mind control." It's all seriousness when Jozef does stunts like laying on the points of 13 Swedish bayonets or decapitating Dona with a guillotine, but humor and education are part of it, too. The duo always make certain that youngsters are not frightened out of their wits by the spectacle presented. "People who see my show say that it is like no other magic they've ever seen," asserts Jozef. The claim is backed up by a collection of rave notices from various news reporters who've witnessed Jozef's feats and audience-pleasing auiiity. Judge for yourself, April 29 at the centre. Tickets are $5 ($4 child) and proceeds go to the community centre. Call 856-2899 for tickets and information. 'RITE INXOHURRY!HURRY! 11*1 ■ ha' ■« ■ ^ HURRY! vcc%_____wmt This Specia| Ends April 16/89 Bring in this ad and Taste The Freshness Buns Master «*.« 14 IT'S THE TASTE THAT EVERYBODY'S AFTER! ™ I * ^ John Deere Mows Down Pric WITH THEIR NEW SILVER BULLETS Now Showing at the Following Locations: •APR. 10-15: SEVENOAKS •APR. 17-22: WEST OAKS Choose Your Bullet: •Push Rear Bagger •5 Speed Self-Propelled 5 Speed Self-Propelled with Electric Start Prices starting from $645. Don't forget to ask about a John Deere promise. 14SB, 12SB and 14SE Walk-Behind Lawn Mowers Nothing Runs Like a Deere® FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. Box 56,339 Sumas Way, Abbotsford. B.C. 859-7644 Toll Free: Langley 530-1012 Chilliwack 792*3481 ■♦I Revenue Canada Taxation Revenu Canada Impot BAKED FRESH DAILY • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Tax questions? We've got the answers! If questions crop up when you're filling out your tax return, there's no need to leave home for help. The answers to your questions are a phone call away. Revenue Canada, Taxation will be available with answers to your questions. From now to the end of April, Monday through Thursday, this service will be available to 9 p.m. Look for our local and toll-free longdistance numbers in your telephone directory, or at the back of your income tax guide. When you need help, we're close at hand. Canada sMB mmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Student a winner in "search" LANGLEY - Brookswood Secondary student, Nancy French was one of four winners of the 1989' Young Playwrights Search. "Falling Stars" by French received professional stage reading at the Waterfront earlier this month, and will be considered for production at the B.C. Festival of the Arts in Chilliwack. RODEOS, 8 p.m. ) 2 a.m. daily. Live Country Rock 7 Days 13th to 15th .Sue Medley 16th:: Rocky Swansson 17th to 22nd : Marty Gillanl A chance to win a Diamond Ring. FREE DANCE LESSONS S io 9:30 p.m., Tues. t Thurs. 33771 Hazel St., Abbotsford, Ph. 853-1914 Artists Pat Walker and Lora Armbruster admire paintings donated to the Langley Arts Council raffle, to be drawn at Art to be auctioned at Spring Ball the Spring Arts Ball on April 22 at Newlands Golf & Racquet Club. Raffle and admission tickets are on sale at the Arts Council office, 5202 - 204 Street. Phone 534-0781. T-^&lley Ajoncat Society The Valley Concert Society presents THE SALT LAKE SYMPHONIC CHOIR sponsored by Fraser Valley Steel and Wire Ltd. and Group Two Architecture and Planning Ltd. Thursday, April 20 at 8:00 P.M. in The Abbey Arts Centre Valley Concert Society subscribers may bring %^ up to two guests at $15.00 per person. LANGLEY - Local artists, Lara Armbruster, Alice Mahon, and Patricia Walker have contributed their paintings as raffle prizes for the forthcoming Spring Arts Ball, sponsored by Langley Arts Council. Other raffle prizes are a photo by Margaret Brezden, a hand-woven wool and angora scarf from Barbara Braaten of Langley Weavers & Spinners, and a collectors plate from Lee's Jade & Opals. An oil painting by the late Irene Bymell has also been donated. The draw for the works of art will be made at the ball on April 22 in Newlands Golf & Racquet Club. Tickets for the raffle are available from the Langley Arts Council office located in the Michaud Heritage House at 5202 - 204 Street. Music, provided by Peter Murray's band begins at 9 p.m. and dance selections will include jazz, polkas, waltzes, fox-trots rhumbas, and other favorites. At 10 p.m., while the band takes an intermission, auctioneer Keith Beadle will seek bids on a variety of items to be auctioned off, including other works of art. There will be other door prizes, and spot-dance prizes to be won. Among those who have made donations are Doug Leaney, Ron- Bel Foods, McNamara Men's Wear, Leaney Jewellers, and gift certificates for tickets to Langley Players productions. Tickets to the Spring Arts Ball are available at the Langley Arts Council office at a cost of $37.50 each. All proceeds go to the building fund of the Langley Community Cultural Centre. THIS WEEK Churko Family Free donee lessons Monday I Thursday KELLY'S ALL STAR COUNTRY JAM from 7 p.m. to Midnight Sunday Go Cruising On The Coast... Catch The Wave And WIN! CKST - Coast Radio - is playing the sound of an incredible wave. Listen for it. When you hear it, be the 8th caller and you automatical!" win a prize: • Tickets to the Aquarium • Breakfast with the Beluga Whales • Famous Player Theatre Passes • CN/Imax Theatre Passes • Royal Hudson Steam Train & MV Brittania Tickets • Science World Passes • All Day Passes to Playland • And many more One of the above prizes will be yours just by being the 8th caller. And that's just the beginning! Every 8th caller gets a chance to win the grand prize: A COMPLETE PARTY CRUISE FOR YOU AND ELEVEN FRIENDS ON BOARD THE CEE AER -JONATHAN'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT'S LUXURY SIXTY-FIVE FOOT YACHT. REALLY /__mW___x CATCH THE CRUISING. //Gwll_mmm-\ WAVE AND ON THE ^__________\h WIN' COAST! CKST 201 - 20627 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 4G4 (604) 534-0800 . ■"- . -^1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 11 Arts calendar of events April 5 - 26 - Langley Centennial library - "Family Storytimne" for ages 2% to 5 years, with a parent. Registration has begun. April 15 - Langley Garden Club - 8th Annual Spring Show at St. Joseph's Church Hall, 20677 Fraser Hwy. Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Information phone 856-8139. April 15 - Langley Field Naturalists trip to Rolley Lake. Meet at Robert Bateman visits Charisma Gallery, May 6. Bateman revisits Abbotsford ABBOTSFORD - Robert Bateman will make a guest appearance and autograph session at Charisma Gallery on Saturday, May 6 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. An art exhibit of many of his current and sold out pieces will accompany his personal appearance. This will offer fine art collectors a unique opportunity to view and purchase works by Bateman. Show organizer, Rod Bishop of Charisma Gallery is, "excited about the upcoming return engagement of this International renowned wildlife artist." His artistry transcends cultural and age barriers, making Bateman one of the most popular artists today. An exhibit of Bateman's art will run April 15 through May 15 at Charisma Gallery. Albion Ferry at 9 a.m. Information, M. Pastrick, 534-3886. April 15 - Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. Workshop for teens and adults. "Chinese Brushwork". $3.50 per person. Pre-registration and pre-payment required. Phone 888-3922. April 15 - Fraser Valley Symp- ony Children's Concert, sponsored by Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council. Special guest, the Pacific Mennonite Children's Choir. 2 p.m. at the Abbey Arts Centre, Abbotsford. Information: 853-2651 854-5660. April 16 - Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. - "Unlike The Lilies" - Exhibition of Doukhobor Textiles and Tools. Continues to May 28. April 19 - Langley Arts Council General Meeting at Douglas Hall in Langley, 8 p.m. Talk by Barbara Boldt, a professional artist, on her art, and her perspective as a woman artist. Complimentary refereshments. Admission free. April 22 - Fifth annual Spring Arts Ball, hosted by Langley Arts Council at Newlands Golf & Racquet Club. Tickets and information, 534-0781. Boldt to speak LANGLEY - People with a taste for the visual arts will find special interest in the April meeting of Langley Arts Council, to be held in Douglas Hall in Langley City on Wednesday, April 19 at 8 p.m. Local professional artist, Barbara Boldt will GRAND OPENING SPECIAL JERROLD Remote Control T.V. Cable Converters Compatible to ALL T.V.'s Factory Reconditioned Six Month Warranty (Itf-Ur $24.95) $19.95 Universal T.V. Ltd. 533-3060 4044-200B Street - Unit 6 Langley, B.C. f ■y W For the Entire Family MYSTIQUE MAGIC SHOW 1 STARRING THE MYSTICAL SEE... QUEEN TURN INTO WORLD'S LARGEST PERFORMING SNAKE 22 FEET PYTHON DEATH DEFYING ROUTINE ON 13 SWEDISH BAYONETS THE S8S8 EXPERIENCE DONA THE MEDUZA Don't miss it for the World! A Magic Show Like You've Never Seen Before SEE... EUROPEAN GUILLOTINE AND TALKING HEAD HILARIOUS COMEDY FEATURED ON CBC TV L ",. . PRODUCTION THAT FAIRLY DEFIES DESCRIPTION ..." ED WILSON ■ ASSOTSFOAO NEWS AN INTRIGUING EDUCATIONAL SHOW THAT WILL CAPTIVATE THE ENTIRE FAMILY. JOZEF. THE MAGICIAN USES ILLUSION AND MIND CONTROL TO PERFORM ONE OF THE GREATEST MAGIC SHOWS EVERI THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD... DONT UISS IT! Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre SS.Ofl Adult-. $4.00 Children APRIl 2% I'lll'l —2:00p.m.-4:00p.m. lHii,l..iuit.itilil.iltrHitrimmurnt\rrnlrvandthrrltior Mur.' Inli.'m.ilnin t ill BSS-2B99 give a talk on her work and her perspective as a woman artist. Boldt is the owner of the Barbara Boldt Gallery in Port Langley, and is also a teacher of many classes in this area. Business to be discussed during the evening includes "Goal Setting for Langley Arts Council", a chance to re-examine priorities and see if members want to make any changes in the next business year. The Langley Field Naturalists will provide complimentary refreshments, and the public is invited to attend and learn more about their Arts Council. There is no admission charge. For further information, phone the office at 534-0781. Gorillas In the Mist Based on the true story of young anthropologist Dirtn Ktssey (Sigourney Weaver) who travels to the African mountains to study the rare gorillas. In this incredible paradise which she describes as being "as close to God as you can get," her interest in the gorillas turns to passion and finally absession. Hours Weekdays: 12-8 Fri. - Sat. 12-9 Sun. & Hoi.. 1 - 7 Come and see these great M.C.A. titles. CINEPIEX OOCON HOME VIDEO Neighbourhood VIDEO smalm* nt^iifflireu mmw mm hi iwiummiwi miiuii mot uunwi ■unium —ini rmjainsvwtsWm nLMtitut) mm ami sinmwi in ~.iwKtf mniMHrtMin rawam __jj<_\\\__4 ifl _____• 27024 Fraser Hwy.- Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone: 856*5994 Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken MC/V It-some video! ABBOTSFORD 24 HR. INFO. LINE 859-5019 TOWNEU INEMA 4 STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 14 - 20 SHOWS AT 7:05 & 9:05 HELD OVER TIL APRIL 20 SHOWS AT 7 & 9:10 wMhlotsofcaslL Sowfaafethehold-iip? Disorganized Grime From the Creators of'Stakeout' <-^£ ©Bra Veil tans Wulo. Inc. ,fj|1K£c (ggjjg) B.C. WARNING: SOME VERY COARSE LANGUAGE. HELD OVER TIL APRIL 20 SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30 *r*CJb IE© (MM vmh«;i;im limited admittance il undei 18 wuwt'i; win i i:\it 'LEAN ON ME 7 P.M. ONLY ENDS THURSDAY II Hi SING a 9 P.M. ONLY ENDS THURSDAY 1st Evening Show < EVERV FRIDAY* AM Youths' Admitted for.... my \*irMAMUUKIHC11M,' '•§£•■••;'■•. "' ".=r? l»t&ffl»<!BB l(a(^Bs»«.flssss%alsJ>ls«si Starring: Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen & Corbin Bernsen. lnwtwi ' B.C. WARNING; Some very coo™ language, occasianol nudity. HELD OVER TIL APRIL 20 SHOWS AT 6:55 & 9:20 Winner* 4 Academy Awards, k UKliXiriG-.USTrraVSl-.ttMnrM.DUsmwmAH ~~* D U S T I N TOM HOFFMAN CRUISE a BARRY LEVINSON FILM RAIN MAN B.C. WARNING: Some very coarse kmguoge, occasional suggestive scenes. ' CDs HELD OVER FOR MATINEES ONLY SAT. & SUN. AT 1:30 P.M (CtHCUQ SKOAL MSNEY HIKES ADULTS & YOUTHS M" CHILDREN & SENIORS >3H 'i 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 r i LANGLEY HOME& RECREATION SHOW APRIL 14,15 & 16,1989 LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE 20699 - 42nd Avenue, Langley, B.C. The exhibitors attending the show are: •Alarmex Security -American Express - City Travel Centre -"Artisan Equipment (1984) •B.C. Hydro "Power Smart" •Brookswood Homes •Cam Trophies & Engraving •Cameron Gallery "Castle Sewing Centre •Celebrity Trophies •Cellular Express Communication Systems •Chi-Loc Crystal Enterprises -Chubby Deckers •Chuck's Fabric & Foam ^Continental Marketing of Canada -Contour Window Fashions •Country Bumpkins -Fibrattan Furniture -Gold Miners Supply •Gina's Cottage Boutique -Green Acres Target Realty •Goliger's Travel •H & S Glass Orchard "Home Protection •International Exteriors «J & B Solutions •Je-Ann's Lingerie •John Dance Insurance *Langley Gold Key Pontiac -Langley Times •Laredo Equipment *»Marlin Travel 'Leader Door Products *Mac B Ventures •Mary Kay Cosmetics -Money Concepts -Mr. Wood Windows •Nicols Marketing •Noblehouse Traders •Northern Temp Micro Heat »Pool Fab Pools •Premium Plus Ventures -Preston Hi^H.^Mi^M.^H.HHHHilHI Chevrolet Oldsmobile *Pure Water Centre •Ramco's Carpet Warehouse •Seasonal Silks -Reliable Cycle - Mad Dog Ski Chalet -Sentry Alarms -Singer Central Vacuum Cleaners -The Inner Image •Trinity Western University •Unibind •W.C. Blair Recreation Centre -Walt's Fireplace & Equip. -Walter's Interiors •Westwind Balloons -Windsor Plywood •Big Brothers/Langley -Canadian Home Improvement Centre •Competition RC Imports -French & Begley Ad Specialties •Memorabilia Photo Craft --Quicksilver International "Realty World -Valley West Realty »The Chip Truck -Royal LePage Real Estate Services "West Oak Motors •Woodturners World •ICBC, Project Langley -Fanny's Fabrics -A & W Restaurants -Grinders -Hi-Way RV Land •Serena Psychic Palm Reading •Coastline Pools -CISL Radio •Coast Radio CKST •STAR - FM ipj^St ENTERTAINMENT There will be three different entertainment areas at the Show. In the Curling Rink Building, visitors to the show can watch remote control dune buggy carpet racing competitions to take place Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Also, the national skateboard champion will be doing demonstrations on a skateboard pipe. In the outdoor space, view a fully decorated mobile home, see chainsaw carving demonstrations and have the kids visit the Fire Safety House. The Stage area in the Arena Building will feature: Fashion Show by Nicol's Marketing (ladies wear) - And - Je-Ann's Lingerie Peter Uiongo's Ukulele Group "Men With Shades"- quartet of Trinity Western students blending surf, gospel and classic a cappella tunes. Canada Owls - a family band who record and perform children's music "Rainbow" the clown The list of exhibitors participating in the Show continues to grow -guaranteeing something of interest for people of all ages! m Uangteyi HMtatfby ' Off COIIIIIMIC9 HOURS: Friday Saturday Sunday 5pm-i0pm 12 Noon-iopm 12 Noon-6pm. ADMISSION: Adults S2.00/Seniors $1.00 Children 12 years and under no charge if accompanied by an adult. MM Hfl FOCUS ON A Financial Outlook FINANCE for our Valley Do something different with your RRSP THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 13 Although RRSP limits were to increase to $8,500, you still will be able to tax-shelter a maximum of $7,500 this year. Is there anything you can do to shelter more? 1. By depositing in advance, say April 1st 1989, instead of joining the throngs on deadline day, your $7,500 will have grown to $8,349.00 (at current rates of 11.75 percent), by the time most Canadians get around to depositing next February. Should you continue this practice from now until retirement (assuming you have 20 years to go), you'll pocket a cool $59,427 in addition al tax sheltered interest, (hot bad, considering you have taken No additional risk). What if you don't have $7,500 within arm's reach at the moment (and most of us don't!)? Consider depositing $682 monthly between now and the February 1990 deadline. At current interest rates (which rise in the Summer months, most years), you will still have increased your RRSP to $7,880. The cardinal rule is to do what you can, do it early and not necessarily follow the crowd. How do I find the time to do all this? Ask your current financial Exhibitors prepare show LANGLEY - The excitement is building as exhibitors are busy putting all the pieces together to create their displays and committee members make the final check to ensure all arrangements are organized for the exhibitors, entertainment and visitors. The Langley Home and Recreation Show will involve hundreds of exhibitors, entertainers and volunteers to host an informative, entertaining and enjoyable show. The official opening ceremony will take place at 5 p.m., Friday, April 14 with a helium balloon released by Gayle Martin, president of the Langley Chamber of Commerce, along with Mayor Beales and Mayor Lopushinsky. Throughout the weekend, your elected representatives will be attending at the Chamber of Commerce display to answer any questions you may have and to help welcome you to the show. Several exhibitors in the show will have stock available if you wish to purchase their goods and several will also be doing on-site demonstrations of various products. Bring the kids and plan to spend several hours viewing the goods, services, entertainment and competitions at the various display areas. Concessions and rest areas will be provided so you can have a bit to RETIREMENT INCOME? eat and catch your breath and be sure you don't miss any of the show. Treat yourself to an afternoon or evening at the Langley Home and Recreation Show '89 at the Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42nd Avenue. Show times are Friday, April 14, 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday, April 15, noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday, April 16, noon to 6 p.m. Admissions are adults $2, seniors $1, and children 12 and under free if accompanied by an adult. For more information contact the Langley Chamber of Commerce, 530-6656. Safe pest control LANGLEY • Monagro Consulting has hired a recent Ph.D. graduate to help expand its research into environmentally safe methods of controlling insects that prey on crops in the Fraser VaUey. Aileen Wardle of Vancouver just completed requirements for a Ph.D. in Biological Sciences at SFU. Her specialty is pest management. She received one of five new Industrial Postdoctoral Fellowships, awarded by the Science Council of B.C., and funded by the Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training. 1 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 PREE 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 took forward to working with you. The lames E. Rogers Group Ltd. The Retlnment Income Planning Specialists 110 - 20644 Eastleigh Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4C4 Tdephoae («04) 533-1540 I I institution if they will consider setting up for your convenient automatic monthly deposits directly to term deposit RRSFs (many will, and many won't!). Also, do be choosy in selecting the optimum RRSP arrangement, considering safety, service, emergency accessibility, and ongoing competent advice. Interest rates are important, but so are these other components. Even a slightly lower interest rate on money sheltered earlier using "monthly term deposits", will help you gain a superior long term result and save you the frustration and inconvenience of standing in line on deadline day. Any further questions regarding this article or any information on finance, please write Focus on Finance, care of The Star. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Public Notice - Sewer and Water Rate Increases Please take notice that Council intends to adopt Bylaw Nos. 2728 and 2729 which will provide for an increase in water and sewer user rates. The increases are necessary to provide for capital expenditures in relation to regional water and sewer systems as well as growth in the Municipality. Complete copies and further details and information concerning Bylaw Nos. 2728 and 2729 may be obtained from the Clerk's Office during regular business hours. Any submissions concerning the proposed bylaws are to be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk prior to April 19, 1989. Rod Edwards Municipal Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4917 - 221 Street LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Z8 14-2 Did You Know? Panther Computer Systems Inc.: • Offer Ricoh Fax Machines • Offer IBM Compatibles, XT, AT and 386 Models • Offer the new Raven Printers by Roland •Offer 14" Flat Screen Monitors. And many others. •The latest Software to order and much, much more? ? ? ? Panther Computers also provide: •Desktop Publishing. •Software Support. •Computer Consulting. •Networking. •A low-cost Fax Service. •Photocopying. •Repairs and of course friendly, efficient and fast service For more info call us at 856-4635 or drop in ... SERVING ALDERGROVE AND THE LOWER MAINLAND SINCE 1984 PANTHER COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC. 27124 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE (604-856-4635) » -a. * » *. % . w - . 4 s> * * * «. • * » » 4 * _ » « • 4 • * - 4 • 4-« * * • 4- • « a »• « »•** -1 * « .v mra^tWrnTtT- ■HB 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 FROM A SPORTING PERSPECTIVE Coloring contest offers kids bike prizes Canada Summer Games can mean fun and games for kids of all ages, especially children up to the age of 13. One of the efforts being undertaken by Jeux du Canada - Canada Games Matsqui- Abbotsford 1993 Society is to involve children in the bid process. In addition to orchestrating class involvement on Tuesday, April 18 (when the site selection committee comes to evaluate Matsqui- Abbotsford) the committee, in conjunction with both local McDonald's Restaurants, has organized a coloring contest that will allow kids to win a bicylce. There are three various drawings available for children to color. Two of the three can be picked up at participating McDonald's Restaurants on DeLair Road or Bourquin Crescent West. The other, created by an Abbotsford artist, is being distributed through to students in all elementary schools in the area. AD entries must be dropped off to one of the two McDonald's Restaurants before 11 p.m. on Saturday, April 15. Judging of all the entries will be done on Monday by Janina Jako- bow, head of applied and decorative arts at Fraser Valley College, and several assistants from the college. Winners will be selected in each of the Mowing categories: under six years of age; seven to 10 years; and 10-13 years old. Winners will be notified and the bikes will be awarded on Tuesday April 18. Ronald McDonald will be on hand at the Abbey Art Centre during a special, late- afternoon ceremony for the selection committee, at which time he will present the prizes to the three "lucky and talented kids." Show your support and have some fun with the Canada Summer Games coloring contest. Games important for young people "The Canada Summer Games is important especially for the young people of our community, because it will show them the stepping stones for becoming national and world-class athletes," said Jane Swan, chairman of the sports committee for Jeux du Canada - Canada Games Matsqui-Abbotsford 1993 Society. According to the long-time sports enthusiast the Canada Games is a high-profile event bridging high-school level competition and national level competition and in fact, many athletes use the prestigous event as a testing ground to gauge their position on an international level. There are many pluses for the community that hosts the Games. Fbr instance, the community that makes the successful bid will realize more than Just financial gain; it will offer a chance for everyone to be part of the process, whether as athlete, volunteer or spectator. Swan pointed out that if Matsqui-Abbotsford is recognized as the ideal location to host the 1993 Games, this community is promised a new Olympic standard pool, several other new facilities and upgrading of existing venues -- everything necessary to bring the community's sporting accommodations up to Canada Games standards. Swan, who takes credit for being one of the driving forces behind the construction of Rotary Stadium, said that she would "like our community to have good sporting facilities for the use of everyone." Swan, with more than 30 years of commitment to recreation in this community, sees the 1993 Games as the major legacy for the community and in acknowl- eding its potential wealth, has already, with the assistance of her committee, identified venue sites for each of the 18 sports. "It gives you a feeling of pride if you do something and you do it well." Filled with optimism and hope, Swan hopes the Matsqui- Abbotsford will be the site of the 1993 Games. This feeling is shared by thousands of community supporters including acclaimed athletes. Peace wants rugby recognition Kern says it will boost area Ken Peace, a former member of the Canadian Rugby team, hopes Matsqui-Abbotsford is successful in winning the 1993 Canada Summer Games. H-sfe- had played rugby since 1966. Moving from high school play to international competition through the years, Peace has noticed that "participation in rugby has developed tremendously from the local to the national level and the quality of the level of play has significantly increased." Now as a member of the Abbotsford Rugby Club, he says this area is producing some first-rate players. An example is local club member Mike Schmid who toured with the national team in Wales last October. "I feel that if the Canada Games comes to Abbotsford, it would do a lot for rugby" one of the 18 sports identified for the event. Local secondary school teams have also been very successful. In 1988 Abbotsford Senior Secondary was ranked third and Yale Junior Secondary sixth. Rather than highlighting rugby, Peace, said, all sports would receive recoginition and benefit from the Games. It would bring public awareness to sports in general. "Lots of people are not aware of the variety of sport organizations we have in the area," said Peace. The Games would be a boost to every sport. Peace concluded: "Winning the bid for the Games would be like winning the lottery;" the community would receive financial assistance from the provincial and federal governments that would be directed towards upgrading and constructing sports facihties. •Ill till "I think the Canada Games will put Abbotsford on the map," said Stan Kern who was inducted into the Canadian Softball Hall of Fame in 1980. Involved in softball for the past 30 years, Kern coaches the Abbotsford Fast as Fiite (division- Ken Peace (above) former Canadian Rugby team member, and Stan Kern, Canadian' Softball Hall of Famer, are two of the Aldergrove-area residents who have put their time and talents behind Matsqui-Abbotsford's bid for the 1993 Canada Games. Reimer Express Lines), senior 'A' level softball team. This season, the team will compete in the Nor-West league against Canadian and American teams. Kem played 'A' level softball 1963-1979. While playhing soft- ball in Victoria, he pitched for Victoria Bate which later became the Victoria Budget, winners of the Canadian championships four years in a row (1975-78). He also pitched for the winning Canadian team at the 1976 World Championships in New Zealand. When competing at the national and international levels, athletes have to understand the amount of commitment and hard work necessary to be successful. Training for the Games has to be a number one priority. He would like local athletes to have the opportunity to challenge themselves and to compete against others from across Canada and "show what they're made." According to Kem, people who come to the Games in Matsqui- Abbotsford will find local athletes who are very well qualified and of "a high calibre." He would welcome the recognition the Games would bring to the area and feels that the friendliness of local residents is a real asset: "Everyone has to pull together to make the Canada Summer Games a success regardless of the sport they represent." Canada Games can bring more than just sports MATSQUI - Dancers dancing, spinners spinning, painters painting - Jubilee Park will be alive with arts and cultural activities on Tuesday, April 18 when the Canada Games site selection committee comes to town. Lorraine Lanteigne, chairman of the cultural activities committee for the bid day, is planning to dazzle the officials with a "potpourri of local artistry" including a visual display of arts and culture, performing artists, craft demonstrations and cultural activities. Banners and streamers, individual performing and visual artists, food and beverages, demonstrations will be available for the selection committee and public to sample. K will be almost like, "walking through a food fair and sampling everything that is available," she said. .. . Lanteigne, the site co-ordmator Betty Zalot and committee member Penny Lee want to "impress upon people in general that the hub of the Fraser Valley is filed with a variety of talented artists and a rich cultural heritage." Jubilee Park and the neighboring McCallum Activity Centre were chosen as the site for the April 18 exhibition because, as the co-ordinator explains, it will also be the site of an elaborate arts and cultural festival during the 1993 Canada Games. In anticipation of a successful bid, this committee in conjunction with the Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council, are already generating plans for a 1993 festival. The hope is to present national level and big name acts featuring "something for everyone - from the classics to rock," Lanteigne explains. In order to accommodate the large number of visitors, spectators and athletes for the cultural and artistic performances expected to accompany the Games, it is hoped that a new arts and cultural facility can be built. According to Lanteigne, the arts and cultural community acknowledges a need for such a facility. "The Arts Council see this focus as an opportunity to gain recognition and support from the community in the building of an arts and cultural centre, which will be a legacy for our area." Everyone is invited to come down and enjoy the art-oriented festivities in Jubilee Park on April 18, 3 to 5 p.m. The site selection committee is here that day to determine the community's ability, willingness and enthusiasm towards hosting the Games. Help show these officials that Abbotsford-Masqui is the ideal location for 1993's most prestigious sporting event. Make sure you're at the park or somewhere else along the route on April 18. ADVERTISEMENT Marie Leverick is a winner at Ricky's! Marie is one of two winners in the recent Ricky's contest. Marie won a Deluxe Island Getaway for 2 at the Oak Bay Beach Hotel. Presenting her with confirmation of her successful entry are: Lyle McDonough, owner of the new Aldergrove Ricky's Pancake House Restaurant and Roy HikMirand (right) Corporate President of Ricky's Pancake House Restaurants. The other winner is Ray Wighton. MMMI 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 ABBOTSFORD-MATSQUI AREA MAP ON APRIL 18 HUNTINGDON RD Make sure you're on route 2 km TO U.S. BORDER Your participation and support on Tuesday, April 18 will be the key to winning the bid to host the 1993 Canada Summer Games in Matsqui-Abbotsford. "Make sure you are at one of the locations (indicated on the map) or somewhere along the route (as outlined in the draft itinerary)," says Gerri Charles. Media liaison co-ordinator for the bid committee, Charles says "We want to have people shouting from their businesses, screaming from the sidewalks, and shrieking from the bleachers at sports venues. Everyone has to help get the message out. It has to be very obvious that Matsqui- Abbotsford is ready, willing, able and very anxious to host the 1993 Games." April 18 is the day a site selection committe will tour the area assessing its ability and measuring the degree of community support demonstrated for the major venture. "It's essential that everyone turns out to show their support for the bid. You could be the one person that makes the differ- -&gR\ rfSKS WJ RESTAURANTS "Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner At Ricky's You're a Winner!" RICKY'S ALL-DAY BREAKFAST _~aa SPECIAL L RICKY'S SOUP 'N SANDWICH MONDAY-FRIDAY LUNCHEON «v>64 SPECIAL ii to 3 L RICKY'S "TOOFER" MEALS Daily 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Your choice of 2 $-| /\05 "TOOFER" MEALS for 1U • 9470 - I20th Street, Surrey - Norscott Centre 581-5202 • 8958 - 152nd Street, Surrey ■ Evergreen Mall 581-3212 • 56th Ave & 205th St., Langley - Highland Village Mall.. .530-6393 • #153, 3100 - 272nd Street - Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-9499 • 3434 Lougheed Highway, Vancouver 253-2027 • 2073 Clearbrook Road, Clearbrook 859-6789 • 8180 Park Road, Richmond 270-9302 • Now at Redwood Centre in Prince George OPEN SOON IN "MAPLE RIDGE SQUARE" ence," said Charles, who notes that School District No. 34 (Abbotsford) has already arranged for every student to be at a sports venue or designated spots along the route when the committee travels through, examining the various accommodations and facilities. The team will be flying in from Nanaimo in the mid-morning on bid day. Following a debriefing session, the selection committee will begin its tour at about 11:15 a.m. and proceed through a majority of the venues and other facilities before ending the afternoon at the Abbey Art Centre with a "very impressive" multi-screen, audio visual presentation and music summarizing the community and its people. The key to impressing the selection committee is simple, says Charles. "All we have to do is show that true enthusiasm and community spirit that makes Matsqui-Abbotsford unique. In past, for a variety of reasons, the people of this community have pulled together during important times and worked as an unbeatable team. That's what we have to do on April 18 - a day that could change the entire future of this community." Bubbling with enthusiasm herself, Charles encourages everyone, young or old, to be somewhere along the route: "Be early! Bring your pink banners, your biggest smile, your friends and neighbors. Come rain or shine!" For more information about the route or the bid to host the Games, call 854-1993. "You can make the difference. Help us win the Games on April 18." MURRAYVILLE - It did not help a Langley property owner that she pleaded her case with township council Monday night. Wilma Stromsten asked, for humanitarian -reasons, for permission to subdivide 13 acres at 570 - 240 Street into two lots. Councilors did not agree. West on West on I Canada Games Tour Route, April 18: 11:15 Tour begins at Clearbrook Travelodge. East on Marshall Rd. turns north on Emerson St. to MSA Arena and returns to Marshall Rd. Continues east on Marshall stopping at Ware St. (1122) to watch the beginning of the Husky 5 km. East on Marshall north on Sumas Way. 12:22 Bateman Park (Davies St. and Prior Ave.) 12:27 South on Davies St. West on Immel St. South on Saddle. East on Old Clayburn Rd. and High Rd. South on McMillan Rd. and west on Old Yale. 12:35 Fraser Valley Racquet Centre (Old Yale Rd. and Sumas Way) • TENNIS DISPLAY • 12:45 West on Old Yale Rd. South on McCallum Ave. 1:04 West on Bevan Ave. North on Ware St. West on Bourquin Cr. South Fraser Way. North on Trethewey St. West on Park St. Dahlstrom Ave. North on Clearbrook Rd. 1:12 Columbia Bible College (2940 Clearbrook Rd.) 1:17 North on Clearbrook Rd. 1:20 Clearbrook Arena (New Pool) Clearbrook Rd. and Maclure Rd.) • DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW POOL • 1:27 North on Clearbrook Rd. East on Maclure Rd. South on Trethewey St. West on Mouat St. 1:30 Mouat Sr. Sec. School (Maclure Rd. and Trethewey St.) • BASKETBALL DISPLAY • 1:42 North on Trethewey St. 1:45 Central Fraser Valley Exhibition Park (Trethewey St. & Maclure Rd.) • TRACK AND FIELD AND WRESTLING DISPLAYS • 2:15 South on Trethewey St. West on Maclure Rd. North on Clearbrook Rd. 2:19 Mennonite Educational Institute (Clearbrook Rd. and Downes Rd.) • VOLLEYBALL DISPLAY • Tour party departs for Harrison Lake, proposed site for Sailing in 1993. 4:04 Delair Park (Delair Rd. and Old Yale Rd.) • BASEBALL DISPLAY • 4:14 West on Delair Rd. West on South Fraser Way. South on McCallum Rd. 4:22 Jubilee Park / McCallum Activity Centre (McCallum Rd. & Homeview) • ARTS DISPLAY • 4:37 West on Cannon Ave. South on Bevan Ave. North on Ware St. West on Bourquin Cr. West on Mill Lake Rd. 4:41 Mill Lake (Centennial Park) • WATER SKIING DISPLAY • s 4:56 East on Mill Lake Rd. North on Bourquin Cr. East on South Fraser Way South on McCallum Rd. West on Cannon AVe. 5:03 Abby Sr. Sec. School • ATHLETE'S VILLAGE • 5:53 The Abby Arts Centre • MULTI-MEDIA DISPLAY • PLEASE, we need your support - BUT - this tour has to take place without any delays. If you are going to attend one of the Venues listed above plan to arrive well in advance and remain after the time listed to allow the Tour Bus to move in and out of the area quickly. If you plan to see the Tour Bus along the route - PLEASE - get there early, be careful and be prepared to stay until the bus has passed and moved on to its next stop. GET OUT - MAKE SOME NOISE - BE SEEN LET THEM KNOW WE CAN DO IT!!! Langley supportive MURRAYVILLE - They are backing Abbotsford-Matsqui officials in their bid to host the Canada Games. Municipal councilors here believe it would be good for the entire Fraser Valley if the games were to be held in the centrally located communities to the east of here. "There would be (economic) spinoffs to Aldergrove and to all of Langley," says Aid. Aubrey Searle. _ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 The Rainbow Stars Youth Association presented their second $1,000 gift to Langley Memorial Hospital's pediatrics department, last week. Head nurse, Frances McRae and director, Richard Holinaty accepted the cheque from leader, Shari Taylor and Stars reps, Michelle Weber, Jessica Taylor, Brandi Jensen, Michelle Gauvin, Alison Palmer, Jennifer and Angela Goldstone. Molney will buy another phototherapy unit, Drugs and your child ALDERGROVE - The parent meeting, entitled Drugs and Your Child: An Aldergrove Focus, which was postponed March 23 has been rescheduled. It will now be held on Thursday, April 27 at Aldergrove Elementary from 7 to 9 p.m. The meeting has been organized by elementary school counsellors and is supported by \ Lifestyle Line Radio- CFVR/850 Listen each week to topics on Fitness Cancer prevention through diet Alcohol rehabilitation Child abuse Marriage enrichment Criel recovery Eating disorders Aging And much more With your hosts, BOB TETZ and DON TUCKE. Tune In April 24th Monday evening, 6 P.M. Aldergrove, Parkside, and Shortreed Elementary. All are welcome. Constable Grouett of the RCMP will provide information on the commonly abused substances and discuss the drug display kit from 7 to 7:45 p.m. From 7:45 to 8:30 p.m., a representative from Langley Family Services will discuss causes of drug use, the warning signs, and provide practical information for parents. There will be a question period from 8:30 to 9 p.m. to give parents a chance to gain further information or assistance. There will also be tables set up for parents to informally receive information from Al-Anon, Al-ATeen, Parents in Crisis, Langley Family Services, Planned Parenthood, and other public interest groups. The meeting is open to the public, there is no charge and babysitting will be provided. To register, contact one of the Aldergrove area elementary schools (Aldergrove - 856-8763, Parkside - 856-7775, Shortreed - 856-4167). University days MURRAYVILLE - The two-week period of September 2 to 16, 1989 has been proclaimed as "Trinity Western University Days' in Langley. The local university will stage a 'fun- run' on September 16. used to treat jaundiced babies. Rainbow Stars, formed in Langley in 1983, follows the Scouting movement's regime, and boasts 38 girls as members, aged 5 to 14. Kiddie bazaar FORT LANGLEY - La Leche League of Fort Langley is hosting a Kids Only Bazaar, on Sunday, April 30 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fort Langley Community Hall. It will be the place to buy everything for babies and children and includes door prizes, concession, new and resale. For more information or to book a table call Terry 888-2766. Network women meet for lunch ABBOTSFORD - Valley Women's Network will hold their monthly luncheon at Savini's Restaurant, 2630 W. Bourquin Crescent, April 18 at 11:45 a.m. Guest speaker is Pauline Light- heart on the topic, energy colors. For reservations, call Peggy Allen, 854-5640. BC MOTION PICTURE 3 PM & 7:30 P.M. SAT.&SUN. ADMISSION FREE] (' alive with love. I The winner of two Christian Oscars lor "Best r ActoT and "Bast Christian Youth Film," SAMMY has won the hearts of children and famines around | the world. Very shortly he will win yoursl ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580 • 29th Avenue West of Aldergrove High School II I 856-5629 >*mm Us a Moving 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, 533-5766 (Answering service, 685-9010) Woody is coming home OKEMAH, Okla. - Folk singer Arlo Cuthrie plans his fust concert in Woody Guthrie's hometown in conjunction with the release of an album of his late father's songs. The album was recorded Dec. l by schoolchildren at the refurbished Crystal Theatre in Okemah. It features songs written by his father and by children from Okemah, Langs ton and Davenport. Carolyn Price, chairman of the WOODY Educational Fund, said the April 29 concert will by the focus of the community's Pioneer Day activities. The acronym stands for Woody Guthrie Okemah Organization for Developing Youngsters. Woody Guthrie has been criticized in his hometown for leftist positions he took in the 1930s and 1940s. Price said she believes the community is willing to accept him now, 22 years after his death. "We feel like the door is opening now," she said. 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 of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (West of The Stallion) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev Abe Unrau B5O-0358 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 am. Warm Welcome to All Wayne E. Wattman, Pastor 856-8675 Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Read Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Croup: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-4187 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF COD 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: 11:30 A.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 - Cr. 8. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Vic Peters 856-6113 or 856-5811 ..Come and grow with us! Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 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 "'TiT-to*-)' ADERGRO'E WTO CHURCH 28163 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 Girls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES COME GROW WITH US APRIL 15.816 Aldergrove Alliance Church FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL — 9:45 am MORNING SERVICE —10:45 am EVENING SERVICE — 630 pm Nursery Room Available. Our Church is located beside AWerbfOok RV Park at 26245-28 Ave. Pastor Rev. lames Peetoom - a-K-ttJI ._. Sunday, April 16th jfr at 6:30 P.M. ^ Anthem... a local singing group * Next Sunday, April 23 ai 11:00 A.M. Missionaries to Zaire - Rev. Sawatzky and family will be with us. At 6:30 p.m. they will lead us In a "Zairian Worship Service." You won't want to miss itl ■in i i iiillWIWiMMMp \ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 17 FORT LANGLEY - The next time you feel the artistic urge, don't bother lifting a brush, use a fish instead. Saturday, April 8, a group of people gathered at the Langley Centennial Museum to experience this noble art. Fish painting or Gyotaku as it's rightfully known is actually a Japanese art from the 1800s. Real fish are frozen, paint is brushed on thin cloth or a T-shirt and is placed over top and an impression is made. Originally done on rice paper, Fran Miller, who taught the class, decided to try cloth. A good time was had by all, including student Andreo Danteo (above). - Tim Attwood photo Don't worry, be happy We wish to thank all the people of Aldergrove and Surrounding communities for making our Spring Tea a success. Fbr the folks that were taking advantage of the first nice day of Spring and were in the garden instead, we would like to tell you "Don't worry and be happy". The Strawberry Tea is being planned for June, so we will keep you posted on further plans. On behalf of the staff of Jack- man Manor and the Auxiliary we are expressing our sincere thanks to the Legion Ladies Auxiliary Branch 265 for assisting us in acquiring the much needed bed type wheel chairs for use by some of the residents. These items cost a substantial sum of money but it makes work easier for the care-giver and adds some comfort for the resident. Our thanks also to Matthew and Cherry Groves for the beautiful daffodils that they donated to help make the sign of spring a realtiy. To the ladies who donated items for our bake table please accept our thanks for your participation. There were several lucky people namely the raffle ticket prize winners: Mrs. B. Arthur of Aldergrove won first prize which was the double bed quilt. Second prize which was a ham went to Betty Bustin. Mrs. A. Young of Langley got the ladies sweater, which was third prize and fourth prize went to Mrs. Stadium of Aldergrove. Youths helped in drug fight By TIM ATTWOOD LANGLEY - Family Services held the ribbon cutting ceremony for their new Adolescent Treatment Program. The program, which doesn't officially get under way until April 18, is headed by Gavin McKenna, who prior to coming to Langley was a guidance counsellor in Winnipeg. McKenna says the program, targeted at youths between ages 13 to 18, is to help with life's problems. While drug and alcohol is a problem not only for people in this age group, it can be the most dramatic. The body is already going through changes and abuse of drugs or alcohol only itensify it. Most of the people who participate in the program are referrals by either the courts or school. The first decision is to interview the individual to determine if the program is right for them. The program itself is quite extensive; Tuesday through Saturday for twelve weeks. McKenna says the hours are to help the participants change then- lifestyle. Group therapy is a large part, since the "problem" is usually caused by something else and participants are encouraged to help each other. Contrary to popular belief, McKenna says only about 20 percent are from broken homes. The remainder are from average two-parent homes. When the program is up and running, other events such as nature walks or outings will be looked into. McKenna said credit must be given to all the volunteers who range in age from 15 to 65. Corporals Doug Hadley and Kirk Dickson of the Langley RCMP crime prevention unit are also doing an excellent job, said McKenna. Anderson to finals By MKEL BECH LANGLEY - Gail Anderson, the presient of the Langley 4-H Beef Club, has advanced to the provincial senior public speaking finals. Gail placed first at the district finals, and second at the regional finals, with her speech on the role of the United Nations. The B.C. finals for seniors - 4-H members aged 13 to 19 - will be held April 22 in Parksville on Vancouver Island. hi the 4-H public speaking competition, seniors are required to speak for five to seven minutes on a topic of their own choosing. They are also required to give an impromptu speech of one to two minutes on a topic given them by the judges. Free lecture VANCOUVER - The Greater Vancouver area chapter of the Thyroid Foundation of Canada invites all to a free lecture by Dr. Susan Haigh on "Hyperthyroidism"; The educational meeting will be held Tuesday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the T.B. Seal Auditorium, 806 West 10th Ave., Vancouver. Free parking, everyone welcome; Fbr further information call 277-1240. Brian Anderson, another senior member of the Langley Beef Club, will soon be leaving for Washington, D.C. He won the trip last spring during provincial club week. Three Junior members of the Langley Beef club - Scott Moon- ie, Travis Baker and Mikel Bech - participated in the district public speaking competition. Mikel received an honourable mention for his speech on Brahmas. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFEI! SAVE 20% OFF Clip tkis coupon m) saw 20% off «j IN SHOP service writ done oi: TELEVISIONS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS TELEVISION CONVERTERS Universal T.V. Ltd. Phone: 533-3060 4044-200B Street, Unit 6 Langley, B.C. This offer expires April 30,1989 'COMICS PRESENTED BY1 R&M TIRELAND ^Goodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway R,y. m.^o smiii^ 856-5011 HAGAR THEY SAY Wr-iBrJ YoU'tZB UPTk&MT Th-lE escfzer & to lau&h AWAY THE TEI-45IOM BLONDIE I HAVE AN IMPORTANT J PROPOSAL TO MAKE ,*& AND I WANT VOUR SHOE THE WWlVAlZp.JIfcTUTlP- AUrV'.W mwGumz?... BROOMHILDA 6WI66 ARMY KNIFE. /PELUXEN Vavopel/ - 1 SSSSB -18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Gran brings grants to Langley MLA Carol Gran presented three separate grants cheques to Langley Association for the Handicapped executive director, Nancy Clay, Saturday. Grants of $14,196.07 and $29,628.27 will assist with start-up operational expenses A CUSTOMER '-mV wMKCZ Una cm dvtmud (■« it1 • Install up to 4 litres of Autopar Motor Oil and an Autopar Oil Filter • Inspect C-V joint boots (where most cars applicable). ANDLIGHTTRUCKS $0062 20 LANGLEY CHRYSLER 201B8 Fraser Hwy., Downtown Langley 1CB0SS fBOM SAVE OH FOODS ET3E3 534-5355 ^Wb for the new group home and day program for residents of Woodlands who will be moving into the community. Another $41,596. will help purchase furniture for the two new group homes. Social Services Minister, Claude Richmond said he was "confident their lives will be enriched through your efforts on their behalf." Rockhounds to host exhibit By EDITH GREENWOOD ALDERGROVE - Local rock- hounds, members of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club will host their second annual "Open House," Friday, April 14 in the O.A.P. Hall, 273rd Street, Aldergrove from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. This special evening will be devoted to showing the general public many facets of the rock- hound hobby. Demonstrations by, members will include lapidary in the club workshop, silversmithing hand and machine faceting, scrimsidian, soapstone carving, chainmaking and gem tree construction. Displays of finished work and a hands-on rough rock table will show an interesting variety of rocks including Jade, Rhodonite, Petrified Wood, Fraser River Bar Agate, Mutton- fat Jade and Jaspers. Door prizes and refreshments and a souvenir tumbled stone for each visitor will add to the enjoyment of this family evening. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. Regular club meetings are held the second Friday of each month at 8 p.m. in the O.A.P. Hall, Aldergrove. As a member of the Lapidary Rock and Mineral Society of B.C. the Fraser Valley club participates in the B.C. Gem and Mineral Show held each August at Tsawwassen. The Club's own "Gem Show" will be .held October 14 and 15 in the Elks Hall at Aldergrove. Further information may be obtained by calling 534-6996. aimm. rent-a-wreck LATE MODEL VEHICLES FROM $1095 1 mWt per day 530-7121 The Practical Alternative • Aluminum polishing • Chrome polishing • interior shampooing • Camauba waxing • Name removal COMPLETE HEAVY TRUCK DETAILING Lisa Wind and Maria DeVries are rehearsing with the Langley Christian School choir for their upcoming presentation of the musical "It's Cool in the Furnace." The upbeat musical takes a lighthearted look at an old story with a contemporary theme. Three Hebrew captives are faced with a fiery execution following an act of civil disobedience to the king's command. The students will present this entertaining performance at the First Christian Reformed Church of Langley, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. Visitors in the school during the open house, April 26, will be treated to a preview of some of the music. The open house is part of a week-long celebration of Christian education. Everyone is welcome to visit the classrooms, have a cup of coffee, and enjoy some musical selections. The school is located at 21789 - 50 Ave., south of the Fraser Hwy. For further information call the school at 533-2222. Vetta Strings CHILLIWACK - The Vetta String Quartet, one of the finest quartets in Western Canada, are set to perform an afternoon of chamber music at the Chilliwack Arts Centre on Sunday, April 16 beginning at 2 p.m. The Vetta Quartet produce a stimulating, interesting and satisfying program which suits audiences of every type. They bring to their music a conviction and vitality which ensures a long-to- be remembered musical experience. Tickets are still available for this exciting afternoon of music. There is a discount for seniors, and a special student price is also available. Tickets can be purchased at the Chilliwack Arts Centre, corner of College and Henderson, or phone 792-2069. HAVING TROUBLE? 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FRASERWAY, ABBOTSFORD TOYOTA »HJ> B.C. 859-7137 D.L. 5736 i?f- 3 Bluegrass giants to Chilliwack THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 19 CHILLIWACK -The Arts Centre presents an evening of bluegrass, Friday, April 14 at 8 p.m. featuring the internationally acclaimned "Boys from Indiana." Known as "he show band" of bluegrass music, the Boys from Indiana offer a high-energy show that always leaves the crowds begging for more. Whether it's the fabled halls of the Grand Ole Opry or a make-shift stage at some isolated festival, they make themselves at home and provide entertainment that is positively unmatched. Together, this group produces one of the most fast-paced shows anywhere in North America today. Also appearing on stage will be "Dusty Acres", a new Fraser Valley bluegrass band that features some familiar faces. Following the concert, a jam will be held in the cabaret room adjacent to the theatre. Tickets at $7.50 each are available at the Arts Centre, comer of College and Henderson. Phone 792-2069 or call Rod at 792-7820. Scout supporters thanked ALDERGROVE - First Aldergrove Scout group would like to thank the merchants who donated to help make the fund raiser dance, on March 18, at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Center, a great success. They include: A Cut Above, A-l Glass, Stephanies Aerobics, A & A Records, Alder Lanes, Big D Restaurant, Canoe Ranch, Eva's 2 for 1 Pizza, Gold's Gym - Clearbrook, Home Hardware - Aldergrove, Jay's Burgers, Jewel Box, Kal Tire, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Kohlers, Kuts & Kurls, Life Cycles, Lordco Parts, Lorences Hair Design, Mohawk - Sunrise Auto & Marine, Neighbourhood Video, Ocean Park Pizza, Pauline's Hairstyling, Paz Foods & Deli, Pirro's Pizza, Something Special Hair Design, Star Video, Super Valu - Aldergrove & Langley, W.C. Blair Pool, Wilway Lumber. Special Thanks to Vem Elliott, Kathy Griffin, Steve Squire, Dale Bleau, Craig Hammond from Gary Robertson's Music, the Group Committee and Leaders, the persons who helped clean up, and the parents and public who helped support the event. Teen Club starts at Centre ALDERGROVE - The Kinsmen Community Centre is now taking applications for its Teen Club. Using the youth room as a base of operations the club will be sponsoring a Teen Dance, June 9, trips to teen discos (2nd Saturdays), video nights (Fridays) cooking classes (Thursdays), game nights (Thursdays), camping trips, and anything else that the teens decided to do. The youth room wil also be open on a drop-in basis three nights a week, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. to start (Wednesday to Friday) and more if demand warrants it. Applictions are now available at the Centre, 26770 - 29 Avenue, Aldergrove. The Teen Club membership fee is $1., and then members pay for events as they go. Teens must be members to participate in any of the teen activities. The age limit is 11 to 18 years, or teens must have student identification. Events planned so far include an Aldergrove Old Fashioned Days Teen Dance, June 9, and regular video nights on Fridays. The video nights begin at 7 p.m. and shows two movies. The first movie is for the 11 to 14 age group and the second movie is for the 15 to 18 age group. The cost is 50 cents and covers the rental of the VCR and the popcorn. To become a member teens must fill out an application and provide a recent photograph of themselves. Members will receive a laminated membership card and a member number. There will be a Teen Club newsletter monthly. It will be available at the members' meeting. There will be a regular meeting of the Teen Club members the second Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. For more information on the Teen Club or to get a membership form please drop by the Centre at 26770 - 29th Avenue, Aldergrove, or call 856-2899 (Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.). R&M SPRING TIRE SALE 13" Radials All Seasons $4300 60-Series 14" & 15" $6500 P-235-75 R15 6-Ply $6500 31-10-50 r1B 6-Ply A.S. $8500 Phone for other sizes. 26827 FRASER HWY.. ALDERGROVE Office 856-5011 Res. 856-8531 Unlike the lilies: Doukhobors FORT LANGLEY - Unlike The Lilies: Doukhobor Textiles and Tools, a travelling exhibition examines thoroughly the rich textile tradition of the Doukhobor community. The Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre is proud to host this exhibition from April 16 to May 28. The title of this exhibition is derived from the quotation from Matthew 6:28 "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin." Unlike the biblical lilies, the Doukhobors had to toil hard and spin to live. Approximately 140 artifacts ranging from colourful tapestries, bed covers and clothing to spinning wheels, loom shafts, and combs are displayed with explanatory text and historic photographs. The distinctive techniques used in the Doukhobor textiles reflect the cultural influences of South- em Russia, Turkey and Canada which together form the poignant history of these people. like other cultures the textiles created by the Doukhobors were designed to be worn, to be cherished, and to please the eye. Fee is $3. per person for the lecture. Prepayment is required. Call 888- 3922. Emigrante, a film about immigration to Canada presents mosaic impressions of multi- culturalism, using Buffy Saint- Marie's well-known song of the same name. The film shows second generation Canadians as well as new Canadians trying to adjust to a country and government policy that says "Welcome" but a society that sometimes says, "Go home". Emigrante will be shown on Sunday, May 7, at 2 p.m. The Museum and National Exhibition Centre are located at the corner of King and Mavis Streets in Port Langley. They are open Tuesdays to Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Admission is free. E&G AUTOMART OFFERS YOU Jcertifie.il Gov't TesttogJ E&G PARTS: Complete line of parts. E&G REPAIRS: Incomplete repairs to all vehicles (6 bay shop)." E&G USED CARS: luality used cars & trucks (trades & financing)? REPAIR SHOP SPECIAL LUBE & SAFETY CHECK Appointment only Reg. $13.95 NOW ONLY Lube and safety check includes: lube chassis, inspect front j end and parts and exhaust system, tires, tire pressure, tire .defects, check frame and shocks, brake lines, front disc pads, I all fluid levels, belts and hoses, lights and signals, and more... 26665 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 533-2223 or 856-4131 B.C.'S DISCOUNT CAR CENTRE Huge Selection/Fantastic OVER ISO NEW VEHICLES IN STOCK - OVER 100 MORE COMING 27 Aerostars Jts- •1899913 As Low As $13,995 1 - XL - 5 pass., std. 3 - XL - 7 pass., std. 3 - XLT - 7 pass., std. 2 • XL - 5 pass., auto. 6 • XL - 7 pass., auto. 1 - XL - 7 pass., seat/bed. 1 • Cargo Van, std. ALL NEW EXTENDED 2 • XL • 7 pass., std. 1 ■ XLT - 5 pass., std. 1 - XL - 7 pass., auto. 3 • XLT - 7 pass., auto. 3 ■ XL - 7 puss., seat/bed. 13 Festivas /________*> #894003 R&M TIRELAND Q 7 Broncos lis 5 Grand Marquis 6 Cougars ! 26827 FRASER HWY.. 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I 6, 302, 351, 460 and diesels in a variety of trims, custom, XL, XLT. 27 Topais #891012 '895002 As Low As $ 18,999 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD. ah Appikabi. R.ba... .o D«i.r 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Abbotsford, Mission, Aldergrove Langley Vancouver ■>„,., uc.„..«« 853-0711 533-2323 525-8737 BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 -i* . "1 «;- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 This young darling was eager to show the new styles at Sevenoaks fashion show last week. Now, isn't that an outfit any youngster wants for the balmy spring weather - where's the beach? Milk Run returns VANCOUVER - BC School Sports and the British Columbia Dairy Foundation are supporting The British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children in the 11th annual milk run. On Wednesday, April 26, thousands of high school students from throughout the province will be running, walking or wheeling 3 km, as well as contributing to the disabled children who cannot. At the end of the run each students receives a carton of cool milk. Help to celebrate this year's theme "Every 1 helping 1 another", with a donation to your local secondary school or student. ifiiimmmmttmmmi Extra,Extra Read All About it... THE TRADITION CONTINUES For 121 years WATKINS has been a family friend. In 1989 the tradition continues with a redcdicalion to help improve the health and well-being of the families we serve. As ihe theme of our cover illustrates, our roots date back lo Ihe U.S. midwest of the late I9lh century. Today's WATKINS offers a contemporary, personalized service program for consumers from coast lo coasl in Canada. Our uncompromising standard of highest quality has earned an outstanding reputation for WATKINS. and we are proud of our long heritage in providing customer satisfaction Our unconditional guarantee is your assurance of complete satisfaction always. When you want the finest in products and service, turn to WATKINS. We welcome the opportunity lo serve you! Call now for details 534-3059 Sonja Salt Lake Choir at Centre ABBOTSFORD - The internationally acclaimed Salt Lake Symphonic Choir, under the direction of George Welch, will present a concert at the Abbey Arts Centre on Thursday, April 20 at 8 p.m. This choir, which originated in 1949 in Salt Lake City, Utah, is Children's Festival at Clearbrook CLEARBROOK - The annual MCC B.C. Children's Festival will be held Saturday, April 15, from 12:30 to 7 p.m. at Baker- view Mennonite Brethren Church, 2285 Clearbrook Road. Admission is $1. for chidren and $2. for teens and adults. The theme, "Let's create for our Creator" will be carried out through workshops and activities in drama, music, arts, and crafts. New features this year are an International Art Exchange (art from children in Bolivia, Honduras, and Jamaica has arrived), and a Creative Pentathlon. Pentathlon participants choose to do five events to finish. A Fun Run, cartooning, quilt- making, and gem tree making are other planned activities. A twin size quilt made by children at the Festival will be raffled off at 5 p.m. Supper entertainment will be a ukulele choir from the Langley School District. Ventriloquist David Kelly and a children's choir from Clearbrook will perform in the sanctuary during both supper times. Cost for the meal will be $2. for children and $3. for teens and adults. comprised of men and women from all walks of life. Within the membership of this 75 to 85 voice choir you will find business professionals, educators, white and blue collar workers, students and homemakers. Each member is selected based on choral experience and by private audition. Its members are committed to the performing arts and choral singing is their primary avocation. An evening with the Salt Lake Symphonic Choir is truly an adventure in choral art. A critic with the Leader Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, said of the choir, "A superb treat from one of the finest choirs in North America." Reading at local library ALDERGROVE - Mary Razzell, one of Canada's best known authors of novels for young adults, will be reading from her work at the Aldergrove library, Thursday, April 13 at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in writing for chidren and young adults is welcome to attend along with the class invited from Aldergrove Secondary School. Razzell's first novel, Snow Apples (1984), paints a moving and realistic picture of what life was like for a bright and attractive young woman growing up.in Hobson's Landing on B.C.'s west coast in the 1940s. Her second novel, Salmonberry Wine (1987), continues the story of Sheila Brary as she experiences nursing school at a Vancouver hospital. Her third novel, Night Fires, will be published by Groundwood Books this fall. Razzell lives in Vancouver. CELEBRATING 5 Years in Langley complete Program $12500 • No gimmicks • No pills • no prepackaged foods I professional Weight Control Clinic WQ)\ #206-20216 Fraser Hwy. Sundel square 513-4854 IBssd Professional Image Planning • classic clothing * colour analysis • accessories • wardrobe planning • skin care '. body proportions • make-up • closet evaluation • licensed esthetidan • personal shopping offered SHOWN IN PRIVACY OF PROFESSIONAL IN-HOME STUDIO. Donna Elizabeth 530-1764 LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW ... HOURGLASS RESTAURANT 1st TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH. Sylvia Faye 856-7533 FOR INFORMATION CALL Because hair coloring begins with the protection of hair, we offer new spring colors by Goldwell International. 856-1444 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove [Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken] id You Know. Uoria Jedtr ris back in town *f Exclusive hair & make-up centre tf Division of Gloria-Jean Cosmetics •sf Unique jewellery & gift collection ^ Personalized make-up classes available We Feature Daily Specials "WAVE DAY" TUESDAYS "2FORI DAY" WEDNESDAYS "ROOT DAY" THURSDAY "GLORIA-JEAN DAY" FRIDAYS "FAMILY DAY" SATURDAYS Serving You With a Diffcrei *i AND COMPANY a7oril»* •« N0.109 • 20611 FRASER HIGHWAY^ LANGLEY B.C. ST. ANDREW'S PLAZA Wild things! By SYLVIA LANGMANN CLEARBROOK - A fresh new season of fashion is here and that means a burst of neon colours. Popular with the guys and girls, too, for that matter, the mint greens and fuschias. Colour isn't the only highlight this season; the sailor look is popular for every member of the family. An easy way to update your business look this spring is with the co-ordinates. A polka dot tie and scarf would make any suit trendy. Polka dots are very much in vogue, so revamp your wardrobe and go dotty. Sevenoaks' fashion show was smooth sailing and anyone who caught the wave saw an impressive show with fashions now on sale in the stores. ASK amiWPm mtimtwtmmasajaa— ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My father swears a lot. Mostly when he hurts himself. He cuts down trees. Why does he get mad at me when I swear? Do you think this is fair? I am girl and am 9 years old. Signed: Kathy, Grade 3. Dear Kathy, This is what we adults call "a double standard." What's good for your father is not good for you. Believe him - you won't be able to change his mind. However, being so much older than you he should be able to control his bad temper as a lesson for you to leam from. As you grow older you will understand that it is not smart or acceptable for young ladies to swear and when you have children of your own you will teach them that too. Believe me. Dear Annabelle, I was sitting in the pub last week with a bunch of my friends, you know, the guys, and we were talking cars. I suddenly, and I don't know why, said that I had christened my Datsun Daisy. The conversation stopped and they all looked at me. One by one they left the table and I haven't been able to contact them since. Do you think I should have kept my mouth shut? Signed? Big mouth. Dear Big mouth, For the life of me I cannot understand why your friends have deserted you unless you weren't fronting up when it was your turn to buy the beer. Then again, maybe none of them like the name Daisy. Think about it. Dear Readers, Now that it looks like we may have a bit of Spring Just a reminder to keep on feeding the birds. Nothing much is growing yet and that extra ration of bird seed will help them for a while until it does. To attract hummingbirds to your garden, purchase a reasonable feeder and keep it filled all summer and into the fall. A small vial of bird vitamins can be bought at the pet shop and a few drops in with your sugar-water will really help. We rehung Our feeder two weeks ago and already have several pairs of hummers in Our back yard. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 21 Leapin' lizards, it's spring! Flying high fashions were the big feature at Sevenoaks' week. show last It's diet time! By MAUDIE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - After long months of overindulging and watching TV it's time for dieting and many are doing Just that. I was presented with a fridge magnet that says "God must have loved calories, He made so many of them." This brings a little verse to mind - "As my years keep advancing, The fact comes to fore, My opinion carries less weight, While my body carries more." Keep in mind the "Moon Walk" being organized at the OAP hall, a fitness program for seniors across Canada, the object being when everyone's mileage is totalled to have walked as far as the moon. The Choral Grdup sang at White Rock, Tuesday. Evergreen Baptist Home is a lovely place and we were well received. Carpet bowling, Thursday, feaured three carpets with eighteen players, three to a team. Over coffee we wished two of Our faithful carpet bowlers, Gordon and Doris Lockhart a 'Happy Hawaiian Holliday". They are off to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Fifty-eight dancers came to band practice, Wednesday, and three visitors were there, Ann Fowler from Surrey and Dorothy and Even Sanychyn. Their son Michael took the fiddle for a turn and was very good. Prize winners for" the evening were Dave Lockhart, Ann Fowler, Ben Garbutt and Edna Dowdle. Saturday dance was a capacity crowd; 128 in attendance. Vistors were Vina and Alvin Tetts of White Rock, Sid Price from Saskatoon and Hilda Black and Betty Cragan from Acme, Alberta; Joe Simon from Pt. Kells and Ed and Alice Opper from Surrey. Prize winners for Saturday dance Emilie Franklin, Mildred Bennett, Bill Dennis, Ann Chisholm, Mabel Parker, Don Croft, Hilda SEATTLE - City officials here are looking at ways to tax commuters from the suburbs. Councilors want suburbanites to pay for tearing up city streets and causing traffic jams. They want them to take the bus, and maybe even register their cars, for a special commuter tax. A proposal is expected to go before council by mid-July. Tolls of $2 or $3 per car to enter or leave the city have been proposed. Celebrate Spring in Style with Kelly & Marg! »30" »4(r Med watfi <4 woof Scrunch perrn •4500 »5(T.1» Body pe*m CootfttonlnQ petm Al perrm Include: • qurJHV MTV-be Ofampoot • cut&styto • condMontng MARG'S HfilR STYUNC 102 - 20316 - 56th Ave., langley (nsxtio 7-€iewsn> PttolM 5M-4432 HOUH: 1UM.-K-I. M • OfW \Mt . lOll Of PIMtnNC Tatz and Mae LaFonde. It was a realy lively evening of dancing. Bridge was on Monday and Friday. Monday was a small crowd with three tables but Friday was an excellent evening of bridge with ten tables. Prize winners were Don Smith and Walt Waring. Big turnout for the Thrift Shop meeting. Bag sale on now and good bargains on winter clothes. One of our best months sale wise and we were generous with Our donations. All branches of the OAP are concerned over the drop in memberships, this problem probably originates in many clubs being formed which provide entertainment where members live. Here in Aldergrove we have Jackman Manor Auxiliary, Lions Grove and Pioneer Park, each with their own hall. But what we must remember is that OAP is a national organization and is the voice of the seniors. As individuals we carry no weight, but there's strength in numbers, so I urge you to join your local branch of the OAP. Always keep in mind the attempt made to de-index old age security. Chuck Bayley, a friend of the seniors, who worked diligently to help the elderly passed away this last week and will be sorely missed. The Regional meeting hosted by Aldergrove OAP will be held in the hall Tuesday, April 11. We're hoping for good representation from all nine branches. The Legion held their turkey dinner Friday evening and the United Church served a turkey dinner Saturday. Jackman Manor teac was Saturday afternoon. So there's plenty of activities around town to keep seniors occupied. Muriel's musings: "When opportunity knocks at the door some people are Out in the backyard looking for four leaf clovers." ANNIVERSARY SALE For the month of April 50% 25% OFF SPECIAL OFF ALL SELECTIONS FRAMES m UNITED OPTICAL KNOWN FOR OUR REPUTATION OF QUALITY CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE Beside Safeway 859-7115 GAEtifi ^s^^MM-MM*»>*,'^»^»*l>*»;»*-l»»WM*'«^*W^*»%**<**WNl Sevenoaks 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 ■'^B 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Community Events Coming Events Community Events 2. PERSONALS Legals APRIL IS CANCER MONTH N & P THRIFT SHOP Free pick up Misc. clothes, etc. 856 - 4040 THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! 15-tf Garage Sale ■ at Elks Hall parking lot, April 30th. 856-0787. IM Box lunch special 29th of April at Elks Hall. Everyone welcome. Ladies have to bring a lunch and the men pay $5. at the door. 856-0787. 15-3 The annual MCC B.C. Children's Festival will be held Saturday, April 15, 1989 from 12:30 to 7:00 p.m. at Bakerview Mennonite Brethren Church, 2285 Clearbrook Road, Clearbrook. Admission is $1. for children and $2. for teens and adults. The theme, "Let's create for our Creator" will be carried out through workshops and activities in drama, music, arts and crafts. New features this year are an International Art Exchange (art from children in Bolivia, Honduras and Jamaica has arrived) and a Creative Pentathlon. Participants choose to do five events to finish. A Fun Run, cartooning, quiltmaking, and gem tree making are other planned activities. A twin size quilt made by chidren at the Festival will be raffled off at 5 p.m. Supper entertainment will be a ukulele choir from the Langley School District. Ventriloquist David Kelly and a chidren's choir from Clearbrook will perform in the sanctuary during both supper times. Cost for the meal will be $2 for children and S3. for teens and adults. Health and Nutrition products. Guaranteed weight loss or program to suit individual needs. Also face and hair care. Look good with good health. For detailed information call Mrs. Baker 856-5875. 15-4 Aldergrove Elementary Fun Fair, Thursday, April 20th. from 5 - 9. Cames prizes, auction, white elephant, crafts. 14-3 CREATIVE CIRCLE OPEN HOUSE STITCHERY demonstrates, draws, prizes. See new kits and accessories, Saturday, April 15 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 26589 - 30A Ave. 856-3431. 106656 14-2 Whist Drive on Friday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. Patricia Hall. Last evening of cards for the season. Everyone welcome. For more inf. 856-8043. 14-2 Monday, April 24th, 7:30 p.m. Aldergrove Choral Group's 9th annual concert - O.A.P. Hall, 273rd & 30th St. Admission free. Donations accepted. 14-3 Exercise class. Aberdeen hall. Mon. Wed. Fri. 9:15-10:15. Hi/low impact fat burners. Circuit training. Stephanie 856-3047. 14-4 'Rockhound meeting. Fraser'Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday, Alder-, grove O.A.P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225, 534-6996. tf Science of Mind meets Sundays, 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall, 33869 Pine St., Abbotsford. "Open your mind to the truth within." Information: 856-5954. 36-tf KIDS MEET 1989 La Leche League of Surrey/White Rock will be hosting their annual children's Swap Meet. Our focus is on maternity wear, baby items and children's clothing & toys. The date is Saturday, April 22, 1989, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cloverdale Community Centre. For info, please contact Debra 588-2805 or Darlene 536-6256. 10-7 Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley' Family Services Building, 207 St., Langley. Mondays, 7:30 p.m. 681-3644. 51-tf Are you hurting? God cares and so do we.' The Christian Life Assembly Singles Society invites you to our weekly meeting! at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56' Ave., Langley. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 21-tf Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS 13. RENTALS Births For Rent Cards of Thanks Room & Board Coming Events Shared Accommodation Community Events Wanted to Rent Engagements / Weddings 14. FOR SALE In Memorium Appliances 2. PERSONALS Building Supplies 3. LOST & FOUND Fuel 4. LEGALS Furniture 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Garage Sales Miscellaneous Garden/Nursery Supplies Accounting / Bookkeeping Hay Professional Misc. Home Entertainment 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Livestock Miscellaneous Meat /Produce Building /Construction Miscellaneous Concrete/Asphalt Musical Instruments Gravel Sales Pets Landscaping Poultry Tractor Work Topsoil/Manure 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Wanted Brickwork Swap Electrical 16. REAL ESTATE Painting Apartments/Condos Plumbing Business Opportunities Stucco /Drywall Homes for Sale 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Mobile Homes Daycare/Preschool Property for Sale Lessons Property Wanted Locksmilhing 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Photography 18. BOATS Security 19. AUTOMOTIVE 9. TRAVEL Auto Supplies 10. AUCTION Campers/Trailers 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Cars Daycare/Babysittlng Motorcycles Handyman / Maintenance R.V.'s Miscellaneous Trucks 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Vans Advertiser Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Agreement Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. It is agreed by any advertiser reques ting space that liability of the Central Classified Advertising Rates Fraser Valley Star in event of failure per August 1,1982 to publish an advertisement or in Weekly rate: first ^0 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge; 12 cents per word of an advertisement, shall be limited for each additional word. Box Num to the amounfpaid by the advertiser bers - $2.25 extra. for that portion of the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amound paid for such 12:00Pm- Monday and for Too Late to Classify noojn_Tue_sdayV The classified teiepTTone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. OFFICE HOURS ' Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement and info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meetings 3rd Monday of each month. 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. For info, call Darlene 856-0072 or Lorraine Furness 530-1508. 15-tf Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf HELP NETWORK - A practical helping service of volunteers from neighborhood churches. If you need help that you cannot afford, we may be able to help you by providing free furniture, home maintenance and repair, homemaking, visitation, tutoring, transportation and other services. Call 533-0671, 3-tf Old Time dances. Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St. Every Saturday, 8 p.m. • 37-tf ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to:. , 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1A0 51-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 RCAF Association. The monthly general meeting of 861 (Abbotsford) Wing is held on the second Tuesday of the month at 3265 McCallum north, Abbotsford. All interested service and ex-service personnel welcomel 15-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 Valley Therapeutic Equestrian' Assoc.' needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262. 30-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 $1. 856-4562. 4-tf Campbell River Pony Club annual trophy show, 9:00 a.m., Monday, May 22nd. Langley Riders Arena. Programs in tack shops now. 15-2 International training in communication club will hold a combined meeting with Toastmasters club at Savini's Restaurant, 2630 W. Bourquin Cres., Abbotsford Monday April 17th at 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Aim: to develop positive attitude. Cuests are welcome. For more info. Ollie 850-2460 or Evelyn ; 859-0501. 15-1 La Leche League of Fort Langley is hosting a Kids Only Bazaar, on Sunday, April 30 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Fort Langley Community Hall. It will be the place to buy everything for babies and children and includes door prizes, concession, new and resale. For more info, call Terry 888-2766. 15-3 INCARNATION - Take the context of the Gospel seriously. This begins with accepting that Jesus is Cod. Romans 9:5. Box 451, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 14-2 Fraser VAIley Tai-Chi club offering beg. classes starting Apr. 11-12 in Abbotsford- Surrey. Study this ancient Chinese martial art in a relaxed adult atmosphere. 856-8769; 13-3 SENIOR DROP-IN CENTER 27247 Fraser Hwy., Aid. Phone 856-3271 Open Mon. to Sat. all seniors welcome TO a.m. to 4 p.m. nEs Everybody Welcome Every Friday Doors open 6 p.m. Cames start 7 p.m. Smoke Eater Installed! PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 7-9 p.m. Sat. 10-12:30. 20510 Rraser Hwy. Langley. 533-3736.27-799549-tf 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 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 30-Something - attractive 57" D/W/M w/many diversified interests - sense of adventure - spontaneous - sense of humour - physically & mentally fit. Presently in quest of that special lady of similar qualities between 25-35 for outings & whatever. Not into one-nite stands or judgemental ladies. Photo appreciated. P.O. 851, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 106853 13-3 TOPS is a non-commercial self help organization helping people to successfully take of pounds, and keep of pounds, sensibly. For info phone Linda Crosby, 530-6304. 12-4 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 853-9476. 48-tf HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For products - phone 856 - 7746 asM Lose weight the fun, simple way with natural herbal products. Doctor recommended. I can help you. Can make money. 856-0483. 106777 7-11 3. LOST & FOUND Found - X Collie, brown collar, no ID, female, Golden color, vie. 32 Ave. & 271 Ave. 856-5297. T5-2 LOST - 14 kt. gold bracelet, April 4th, while shopping. Reward! I can identify. 856-6731. 15-2 REWARD For return of boys blue BMX bike taken from carport in Springfield area. 856-0660. 14-2 LOST - Vic. 274th & 32nd. March 29, small German Shepard cross male. Has black collar, no tags. REWARD 856-2690. 14-4 LOST - Orange Pomeranian dog, 14th & 256th St. REWARD - 856-7319. 14-2 LOST - Black small folder, contains legion 'ards & photo. If found return to Legion or phone 856-5063. 14.2 LOST. Wedding band, unusual gold releaf design on face of ring. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 856-4424. 12-4 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 4. LEGALS WILL BE SOLD FOR MONIES OWING - one 1977 Cougar, Serial No. 7A435505601 - one 1967 Oldsmobile, Serial No. 354877611498 - one 1958 CMC Bus, Serial No. 99452812632C -- one 1966 CMC 5-ton truck, Serial No. 4T96603650649E. If not paid by April 21, 1989. Registered owner Ray Coffin. Gary Zroback. 29418 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 856-0413. 106873 15-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530*5811 33-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS WINIFRED ELIZABETH COCHRANE a.k.a. WENDY ELIZABETH COCHRANE a.k.a. WENDY COCHRANE, Deceased, formerly of 979 - 264th Street, R. R. #5, Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claim to the Executrices, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, #209, 3100 - 272nd St., Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0 before the 5th day of May, 1989, after which date the estate's assets may be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 15-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ROBERT BROWN FENTIE a.k.a. ROBERT B. FENTIE a.k.a. ROBERT FENTIE, Deceased, formerly of 28339 Downes Road, R.R. #2, Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claim to the Executors, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, #209, 3100 - 272nd St., Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0 before the 5th day of May, 1989, after which date the estate's assets may be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 15-4 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health Division of Vital Statistics NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: KEVIN ASHLEY WILLIAM WESTOVER, 6190 Creenside Dr. East, Surrey, B.C. to MALLAR, KEVIN. DATED this 22nd day of March, A.D. 1989. SICNED: Kevin Ashley William Westover. 15-1 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health Division of Vital Statistics NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: CRECORY RONALD WESTOVER- MALLAR, 34780 Laburnum AVe., Abbotsford TO CHANCE MY NAME FROM WESTOVER-MALLAR to MALLAR, CRECORY. DATED this 22nd day of March, A.D. 1989. SICNED: GREGORY RONALD WESTOVER-MALLAR. 15-1 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health Division of Vital Statistics NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANCE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: BARBARA MARY WESTOVER, 2175 - 216th Street, Langley, B. C. as follows: TO CHANCE MY NAME FROM WESTOVER to MALLAR, BARBARA. DATED this 22nd day of March, A.u. 1989. SICNED: BARBARA MARY WESTOVER. 15-1 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health Division of Vital Statistics NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANCE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: KELLY SELINE WESTOVER-MALLAR 2175 - 216 Street, Langley, B.C. as follows: TO CHANGE MY NAME FROM WESTOVER-MALLAR to MALLAR, KELLY. DATED this 22nd day of March, A.D. 1989. SICNED: KELLY SELINE WESTOVER- MALLAR. 15-1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 23 Legals Professional Services Tractor Work Stucco/Drywall Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health Division of Vital Statistics NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANCE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act" by me: RONALD JOHN MELVIN WESTOVER 2175 - 216 Street, Langley, B.C. as follows: TO CHANCE MY NAME FROM WESTOVER to MALLAR, RONALD. DATED this 22nd day of March, A.D. 1989. SICNED: RONALD JOHN MELVIN WESTOVER. 15-1 5. BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS INFORMATION NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tf ' « n n IB Tongue & Groove fir flooring, shiplap 1 X 6. 856-6192. 13-4 Landscaping Professional Misc. LAWNS CUT, Clean-ups, liming, fertilizing fencing, painting, window <& power washing. Phone Tim 856-7959. 14-4 Phil Filiatrault, President • Financial Planning • Mutual Funds • Personal Ufe Insurance • Disability Insurance • RRSP. RRIFs • Annuities • Guaranteed Investments • Term Deposits Now in the Aldergrove Centre Mall FOR FREE INTERVIEW PHONE: 856-7800 Alterations, Renovations, Additions, Repairs - commercial, residential. Licensed - 25 years experience. Ask for J ad' Mackenzie 856-4418. or 856-0286. 109010 2-tf Small business & farm computer generated records & financial statements. 17 years exp. Also personal income tac returns prepared. Reasonable rates. 856-8843. 14-3 ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES r^ British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-05 11 b Proffessional Misc. PHOTOCOPIES any size you copy 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 31 FRASER VALLEY TREE SERVICE LTD Specializing In Danger Tree Removal & Topping Also: Pruning, Spraying & Chipping • FULLY INSURED • ROB 888-4249 DON 856-4719 KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Land clearing & Burning Logging Land Levelling & Excavating Demolition Loading & Hauling CAT D6 & D8 CAT 931 & 955 wide trucks. - Excavator & Trucks. KARL 856-5032. MOODY 534-4674, INCOME TAX By a professional PAUL HAY R.I.A. 856 - 9694 NEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator, basements, driveways, trenching, land clearing, burning, grapple 6V buckets. •56*335. 23-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight •Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias ' Langley Hypnosis Centre For studying & Behavior 534-7.591 26-15218-tf BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-lf Order Family Rings Now for \_jQ__te. Mother's Day Delivery JEWEL-i BOX' SAME; DAY REPAIRS 8S6-55S5 Aldergrove Centre Mall SPRING IS HERE • Pruning • Rototilling • Spraying • Spring cleanups • Liming • Bark mulching • Fertilizing • Lawn installations • Edging • Free estimates Jeff's Estate Gardening Services 856-4609 530-1592 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Building/Construction FREE ESTIMATES WRITTEN GUARANTEE MR 4 GRAVEL • TORCHON • OUflO/D • JLOCK ' CALL MAC 856-5368 24 Hour Emergency Service Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with trades 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 YARDS AND GARDENS rototilled. Call Mike 856-5191. 106865 15-3 Call Sheila! for complete garden & land scape service. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Seniors discount. 856-4003. 15-4 Plumbing Moonlight plumbing. H.W. Tanks renovations, service work, etc. All work guaranteed. 24 hour phone service. Senior discount. 826-8194. 15-4 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. ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing •Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General • Septic Fields Maintenance One ot the Lowest Machinery Rates in the' Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676. 17-11133-tf Experienced drywaller, taper, spraytex, no job too small. 852-1499. 14-4 Complete drywall renovations, home & commercial. Call John. 856-9508. 15-4 8. MISC. SERVICES Air & hydraulic repair service. 856-5469. 13-4 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 850sW39 M & T TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING 931 Cat with loader & backhoe • Excavation • Clearing • Levelling • Driveways TRACTOR WORK • Rotovating • Discing • Plowing • Harrowing • Seeding & Fertilizing 856-2218 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Steve's Mobile Pressure Washing - homes, roofs, sidewalks, trucks, etc. Call now for your free estimate. 856-2317. 108972 51-tf 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 WATER bRILLING • FILTERS *>PUMPS SALES & SERVICE * VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUR0ID TAR & 4" GUTTERS GRAVEL 5- GUTTERi &SHAKES FASCIA GUTTERS 574-4611 Brickwork DAN'S MASONRY! Residential facings, custom brickwork. 888-2879. 106744 5-tf Electrical Electrician. Government certified. All electrical jobs. Call John. 852-1975. 48-tf Painting Robert's Painting Home and Commercial Interior, Exterior. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed workmanship. Local reference. .530-3322. R&M PAINTING Interior and Exterior Ceilings Prep, work properly done. All work guaranteed. Seniors' rates. Ross 856-3885 Concrete, brick, chimney, pool, some forming work, etc. 534-5267. 14-4 10. AUCTION FRASER VALLEY AUCTION 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd, 11:00 A.M. Consignments welcome. Consignments taken in Monday & Tuesday prior to sale day from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For more info. 534 - 3241 15-3 GRAND OPENING AT ASSOCIATED AUTO AUCTIONS LTD. 16099 Fraser Hwy. Surrey SUNDAY APRIL 16 1:00 P.M. APPROX 200 VEHICLES ALL UNRESERVED PUBLIC VEHICLES DEALER TRADES GOVT. VEHICLES DAILY RENTALS MORE MORE MORE JR COUNTRY RADIO LIVE COUNTRY BAND PRIZES REFRESHMENTS AT ASSOCIATED AUTO AUCTIONS LTD. 597 - 0333 REGULAR AUTO AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 6:30 P.M. 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/ Babysitting Mother of 2 with first-aid, parkside area, will babysit in own home. References avail. 856-9342. 13-4 Miscellaneous Local gardener required storage space for equipment in central Aldergrove. 856-4609. 14-4 Qualified nanny, avail. May 1st. Live in or out. NS ND. References available. Ask for Dolores at 888-1632. 14-4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE HOMEMAKERS - earn on a full time or part time basis. For information call 525-1200. 15-tf BARTENDER - Part time, days and eves. Contact Aldergrove Legion. 856-8814. 106863 15-1 Couple with children, 5 and 2 seek responsible older teenager, for occasional babysitting. 856-4387. * 10686415-2 WANTED - Part time, mature babysitter, NS, ND, myu home days <& evenings. 856-1908. 15-3 Responsible babysitter needed for 1 year old. Occasional eves, in my home, (vie. 248th & 16th). Must be experienced with young children or have Red Cross babysitting course. We will provide transportat- ion. 856-1124. 106875 15-2 Barn help wanted 5 days a week, 3 hours a day. Exp, needed. 856-4681. 14-2 Umpires needed for Aldergrove Minor leage baseball. Diane Bailey. 856-1360.14-2 NURSERY WORKERS needed for tree planting, potting shrubs, general nursery duties $4.50-55.00 to start. F.T. exp. tree diggers $5.50 and up. 533-1664. 14-2 PART TIME only for loading of hay and feed, in-store sales and some deliveries. Must be willing to work weekends. Call for appointment: WESTLAND FEEDS 856 - 9011 14-2 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career Counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-'M32\ 17-tf WANTED TO RENT - Video of Sunday Mar. 26 Formula 1 Grand Prix auto race, from Brazil. 856-3759. 13-3 Hair stylist! Full or part time. Must have experience. Seven Oaks Coiffures. Seven Oaks Shopping Centre. 853-8371 or 530-4203. 906804 9-tf Handyman wanted to help on beef farm in exchange for living accommodations in mobile. Suited for pensioner, etc. Phone 853-6560 or 859-0959 After 6 p.m. 13-3 Drivers & waitress wanted - apply after 5 p.m. Ocean Park Pizza, 27234 Fraser Hwy. 856-7767 ^4 Sales asst. required for Canoe Shop in Abbotsford. Position involves sales, shipping/receiving, secretarial chores. Driving & typing skills required. Resume to Box 115, Abbotsford, B.C. V2SA 4N8. 13-3 Licenced family day care has opening for 2 preschoolers. Loving care in country setting. 856-5233. 13-3 Mature lady to babysit and house clean. Live out. References available. 856-6299. Mrs. D. Blake 14-4 Mature loving mom will care for your child Babies and toddlers welcome. Near Parkside Elementary School. 856-9101. 106859 14-2 Mother of 2 will babysit in my home from the hours of 8 to 4. 856-2871. 15-3 Handyman/Maintenance Mature reliable man, own transportation and tools for garden clean-up. $5/hour, with lunch. For 3 hours, twice a week. Credentials required. 530-6364. 15-4 Housecleaning done by 2 ladies. 856-4472 or 856-5882, 15-4 Man with pickup for hire, will do odd jobs. 530-4681. 14-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joanell the i painter. 888-0604. 33-tf HANDIMAN TOM, all carpentry, woodwork, plumbing & welding. Fair prices. Excellent clean work. Phone anytime 530-7590. Tom Anderson, 23558 - 24 Ave., R.R. 12, LanRley, B.C. V3A 7B9. 8-tf Mail boxes repaired, will paint, straighten, lube, very reasonable price. Phone 888-1750 or page 640-1720. 12-4 No time to house clean? Call us and you'll have it MAID!. Call Sue 856-5368 or Pat 856-3343. ™A 13. RENTALS Available May 1st 3 bedroom house in quiet, residential area of Aldergrove. Close to schools and shopping. $750 per month, plus deposit. Including five appliances. For further informnation call 576-4247. 106866 15-2 Just Starting Out? Need a TV or VCR? Then Come See George At NATIONAL TV & VIDEO Where "No Credit" is "No Problem" YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY VIDEO STORE [Beiioe aa.oway, COUNTRYSIDE MALL 27S56 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856 - 7044 p,4C 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Rentals Approx. 3/4 acres of pasture, page wire fenced, water supplied, suitable for smaller livestock. $20/month, 856-7307. 15-3 3 bdrms. + den, closed yard, 6 appliances, closed-in garage, 1800 sq. ft. $650/mo. For May 1st. Phone after 5 p.m. 856-0556. John. IM 20 acres cultivated bottom land. Zero Avenue, South Aldergrove area. 856-7581. 15-3 Store for rent. 29648 Fraser Hwy. 1500 sq. ft. block building, zone CS4. 856-8153. 15-2 1 bdrm. suite, drapes, rugs, fridge, stove & heat. May 1st. Seniors preferred. No pets or children. 856-9854. 15-3 FOR RENT - Barn 32' x 64' Aldergrove area, avail, immediately. Also 15 acres farmland good for vegetables. 856-1949 or 856-1702. 14-2 3 bdrm. house tor rent in country. $800. per month. No pets. N.S. Phone 856-2813 or After 6 p.m. 853-7382. 14-3 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. Clean, comfortable, sleeping rooms and kitchenettes. Langley Motor Inn. 533-4431. 106755 5-tf Blue Star Motel.1 bedrooom suites for rent. All utilities included. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf LOOKING for a place to store your RV, trailer, boat? Secure outdoor storage spaces. Some covered. Available in south Langley. 530-5181. 14-2 Self-contained suite, private entrance, 4 appliances, cablevision, quiet area, suit single person $500/month. 533-2746. 14-4 Room & Board M. or F., young person. 856-83%. 15-3 Shared Accommodation N.S. Single female to share 3 bdrm. T.H' 6 appl. $300 for large bedroom incl. utilities. Call 856-9227. After 6:30 p.m. 15-2 N.S. Non-couch potato, sports minded, must be clean and pull own weight. Shared accomm. available April 1. 856-5161. Evenings. 13-3 WANTED - N.S. person to share 3 bdrm. T.H. W/D, D/W, furnished bedroom $325. per mo. includ. utilities. 856-6430 Ater 6. 14-4 Wanted to Rent Retired senior would like furnished apartment commencing May 29 or sooner. Phone 856-7297. 15-4 2 mature, responsible working people seeking long term rental, 2 bdrm. it%, Appliances. Prefer Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui, Abbotsford. References available. 534-1140 or 856-3947. 14-4 Responsible family of 5 requires long term rental. 3 bdrm. house w/fridge & stove. Aldergrove area. Exc. local refs. available. $550/mo. max. 856-6640.11-4 Wanted to rent - or lease with option to purchase, by May 1, 1989, professional couple requires secluded, quiet house and acreage with outside storage. Prefer Langley, Aldergrove or outlying areas. Phone 856-1707 After 6 p.m. 10682T 10-tf 14. FOR SALE Appliances Appliances Hoover compact spin washer, 3 years old. Cost $500 new. Sacrifice $200. or obo. 856-4974. 14-2 1 G.E. Washer/dryer set. $450. 856-9293. 14-3 Matching brown older Viking F.F. fridge & elec. stove - both working. $100 for set. 856-2486. IM Admiral Gas range, Harvest Gold, good working order. $200 cash, firm. 856-2179. 15-4 Building Supplies Red Cedar lumber siding, fencing material, etc. window boxes, patio boxes, up-raised garden boxes. Quantity of new bricks. Also shrubs, pyramidalis hedging, spreading junipers. Oscar's Yard! 856-8566 106847 12-4 T & G used fir flooring. 1x6 shiplap & red bricks. 856-6192. 15-4 Fuel WARM GREETINGS from TIMBERLAND FIREWOOD Maple and birch $80/cord Alder . ... $70/cord Full cords, cut. split and delivered Seasoned Alder $100/cord Call 856-5214 . 2 cords alder fire wood $80/cord, you pick up. 856-1037. 14-4 Some free wood available, bring chainsaw. 856-6475. 14-2 Older Inglis, washer, 5 cycle, 2 speed, v-nrkc great. $75. B56-5948. 106874 15-2 Older gas stove, good condition $150. 656-9508. . l52 Harvest gold side x side F.F. fridge 30" stove $525. for both. obo. Inglis Almon color washer $310. 854-6709. 15-4 Brown Arman microwave stainless steel inside. Exc. cond. $300. obo. 856-6773.1-jj Viking washer & dryer set. whiue 5 years old $475. Westinghouse gold. Self-cleaning range. $145. 856-5839. _? Furniture Used Hide-a-bed, good cond. $140. 856-2345, Weeknights only. 15-2 Arborite table approx. 60" with 18" leaf. Arborite buffet w/glass sliding doors, 2 large drawers, 4 chairs. Will sell separately Call 856-9608. 15-2 Single mates bed w/mattress $85. 856-1952. 15-1 11-drawer dresser, $50. 856-6992. 15-4 Dark pine buffet & hutch, table & 4 chairs. $1,500. 856-2468. 14-3 3/4 bed c/w box spring mattress as new $100. Maple dropleaf table with two chairs $75. 856-4564. 14-2 3 drawer dresser, asking $20. 856-9014.14-2 One week to sell All three, chesterfield- loveseat-chair. New cond. Reduced to $700. Sofa bed $60. 853-1399. 14-2 Gold velvet Spanish couch & chair $75. Wood cab. record player & hi-fi radio $75. 856-5084. 14-4 Beautiful 5 pee. ash twin bed. suite triple drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, 3 drawer night table. Complete $2,000. Antique upholstered chair $250. Bedding. 856-4084. After 11 a.m. 14-2 Queen waterbed, complete, >100. 856-6715. 12-4 Garage Sales Hay Sales Good quality local hay $2.75 per bale. 888-0389. _14-2 Local hay for sale. No rain on it. 856-6783. 14-3 Local hay (or sale in barn. $2.25/bale. 1st cut. Call 856-4773 or 856-9629.' 13-4 Home Entertainment SAM'S MUSIC: Your Friendly music store. Cuitar lessons on all styles. Songbooks for pianos and guitar, amps, cases, strings, reeds, etc. Repairs. 5568 - 204 St., Langley. 534-5353. 106825 11-6 Special birthday party pkg. $45. Ventriloquist, magic tricks, loot bags or baskets, balloons and more. 856-4682. 12-4 Livestock MISTY is a Purebred Arabian mare, 8 years, and fully trained. She's sensible with no bad habits and she's looking for a riding buddy. She's sensibly priced tool! 856 - 7746 15-tf PUREBRED ARABIAN MARE Proven broodmare Very reasonably priced Phone after 6 p.m. 856-7746 15-tf BEES - 2 hives and all associated equipment and supplies. Ideal for beginner beekeeper. 856-7534. 15-2 1 cow for sale, white face with calf. 856-5652. Eves. 15-3 PUREBRED ARABIAN MARE Black bay - with purebred Arabian filly at side. Excellent bloodlines. Filly sired by B.T. HILAL. Reasonably priced. After 6 856 - 7746 15-tf Registered Suffolk ewes. $150. each, after 6 p.m. 856-9349. 15-2 WANTED - horse trailer in good condition. Reasonably priced. 856-4832. 15-3 Registered Arab mare ready May 30th. Experienced rider only. $1,000. obo. 856-4930. 15-2 Free pasture for approx. 40-50 sheep. 856-2889. 15-4 Local hay - no rain, Timothy mix, last years $1.50/bale. 856-9889. 15-3 Arab mare, Bangard, out of El Azrak mare, chestnut, no white, good conformat- untrained, $1,000. obo. After 6 p.m. 856-4449. -14-4 Neighbourhood Garage Sale! Saturday only. April 15. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 247A St. off 56A Ave; 106867 15-1 MOVING SALE. Saturday, April 15. 29484 Sun Valley Cres. Aldergrove, off Ross Road. 856-5309. 15-1 Moving Sale ■ Household items, some furniture, plants, rototiller, sewing machine and much more. April 15 and 16. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27052 * 28A Ave. 15-1 Garage Sale - 27104 - 27061 - 27112 - 28th Ave. Floor polisher, kids pool, household goods & plants, etc. Saturday, A-pril 15 - 9 to 5 p.m. Early birds pay double. 15-1 Don't miss garage sale, plus books, plus perennials, new trombone, something for everyone. April 22 and 23, starting 10 a.m. 5758 244B St. Aldergrove. IM Garden/Nursery Supplies Ride on mower, 11 horse, 38" cut $600. 856-9631. Between 5 & 7 p.m. 15-2 5 h.p. MKD Briggs & Stratton $200. 856-0489. 15-2 FREE - chicken manure - you haul. 534-2710. 15-2 Top quality hemlock bark mulch. $75/unit. 2 unit minimum. R.J. Caplette. 530-2021. 106761 6-tf 5'-7' fir trees, cultured as Xmas trees. $6. each. Great landscape fillers. 856-2563.14-2 1 acre building lot in Aldergrove area, good view, level, cleared & good drainage, asking $64,500. 856-9872. 13-4 Ewes & Lambs, boats and kids. 853-8041 After 6 p.m. 13-4 Registered Quarterhorse brood mare 15.1 hands, 16-years old, proven producer of quality foals with lots of size & color. Asking $800. 856-5770. 13-4 Cattle pasture for rent - managed, fertilized, irrigated - loading & treatment facilities available. 856-2639. 14-3 ADOtHlY Nylon halters $ 5.95 Fortex water palls 12.95 Western curb bits 4.95 Romal head stall 16.95 Saddle pads 10.95 Braided nose Hacamores 27.75 Weanling halters 5.95 Koolah coats 175.00 90 Saddles to choose from. Highest prices for your trade. SAVE ON SADDLERY 27550 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856 - 7342 ECONOMY SHAVINGS . HEMLOCK 8. CEDAR SAWDUST & SHAVINGS 576-8177 26-15214-lf livestock FARRIER GERRY LANGTRY •PROMPT ^ . COMPETENT ~ ""* •AFFORDABLE574 " 3T7* P-tf EL SAMR CHAMPION ARABIAN STALLION 1989 Stud fees Purebreds - $500. Others - $350. 856 - 7746 (After 6 p.m. please) 10-tf 3 acres with 4 stalls, singles welcome, horses only. 856-8661. 14.4 Beef calves $350 & up. Family milk cows $750 & up. 856-6874. 14-3 Sow, healthy, 15 mos. land x ham, with new farrowing crate $195. obo. After 6 p.m. 856-6695. 14-3 Reg'd. Kanata pony, put to good home only, $500. 856-2119. 14-4 MSA Riding Club is holding their 12th annual trophy show at the Cloverdale Agri-Plex, April 23rd. For info, call Sharon 856-6275. 14-2 1 springing Holstein heifer for sale. 856-6687. 14-2 Wanted ■ orphaned lambs. 856-3919. 14-2 Reg.'d Thoroughbred gelding, 3 yrs. 14.2 hands, $600. 856-3131. 14-3 Beautiful 2 year old Simmental heifer. Open. Royal Count & Rolf lineag. 856-7617. 14.2 1/2 Arab mare, goes Western & English $500. 856-7227. 14-2 Hemlock sawdust. 6V5 unit loads $135.00. R.J. Caplette. 530-2021. 14-4 New facilities. Large stalls/individual paddocks, outdoor lit arena, 1/4 mile (hog fuel) track, hot walker and washroom in barn. 856-3116. 12-4 1 good riding Standardbred horse, 8 years old, gelding. 856-4981. 12-4 Miniature goats for pet, show or livestock companion. Nubian does with kids. 856-2252. . 12-4 Miscellaneous .1 Horse Shoeing & trimming. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective. Prompt service. Bob. 530-3582. 106092-tf Hemlock sawdust - 6VS unit loads. $120.00. R.J. CAPLETTE. 530-2021. 106762 6-tf BBQ with tank $75. 856-2620. 15-3 3 in 1 - Gendron carriage $60. Large playpen $75. 2 strollers. Best offer, other baby items, 856-1928. 15-2 Misc. for Sale Post pounder $40. Child's school desk $15. PU canopy 80Vi" - $75. 856-2489. 15-2 12' x 16' metal storage shed, $300. 856-1332. Evenings. 15*2 FREE - Suitable for stock watering troughs, 1 bathrub, 1 cement laundry sink, also 45 gal, drum stand, 533-4778. 15-1 Sofa bed & chair $195. Tri-star vacuum $235. Coffee & end table $65. Dresser $75. 850-0765. 15-2 1930 high back sink original taps $20 (cast-iron) 200' - 2" Greenhouse pipe with holes $20. after 6 p.m . 856-2998. 15-4 High chair, playpen, Electrolux w/power nozzle, photo copier, liquid ink, roll of paper. 856-5112. 15-2 Unreserved at Associated Auto Auction Sunday April 16 1 p.m. (see Auction column) Tired of plain old writing. I'll do caligraphy on cards, posters, letters, etc. Prices reasonable. Christina. 856-7107. 13-4 All aluminum double durafilm hobby greenhouse for sale. 852-5848. 12-4 MOBILE REPAIR SERVICE 2 & 4 cycle engine. • tune-ups • blade sharpening • rebuilding PHONE 856 - 9893 or 852 - 4244 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. HERBALIFE Independent distributor Call me for products . 856-7746 tf Hammond organ, 3 years old, loadec $5,000. new - will sacrifice for $2,000. 530-2354. 1-tf Fisher Price baby swing with 5 yr. warranty. Boys 5 spd. mountain bike Raleigh. Both exc. cond. Sell for $85. each. 853-7979. 13.4 Roll-away cot. as new, $100. 534-9902. 106868 15-2 MOVING SALEI -18 cu. ft. upright freezer $325. Craftsman 10" radial saw w/table and accessories $350. Folding ping pong table $175. Family size gas BBQ w/tank and accessories $325. Call William., or Kathryn after 5 p.m. 856-7144. 106869 15-1 Mates bed. Exc. cond. 1 brown 1 white $175 each. Singer sewing machine, exc. cond. $275. 856-9490. 15-2 tooey .22 cal repeater rifle plus two boxes ammo. $40. 888-6059. 15-2 Maytag fridge good shape, Harvest gold, $150. obo. Also Queen size bed, complete $75. obo. 856-1934. 15-2 Coleco air hockey game, $50. Floor lamp $12. Chicken or rabbit transport cages $20. 534-6553. 15-2 Grad dress, pink satin and lace, size 9, $75. 856-2629. IM 2 new swag lamps for sale. Women to do occasionally mending and sewing. 856-1440. 15-2 MOVING SALE. Quality household goods including dining table, 6 chairs $750. 26" Electrohom TV $150. Other items. 856-7297. 15-4 Utility trailer 1/2 ton for sale $340. 856-4464. 15-4 FREE - 8-month old female cat. Excellent mouser. Milking machine, goats or cows $300. firm. 856-8850. 15-2 Electric range 30" Harvest gold, like new, $275. 856-5013. 15-4 ,l HEART'S DESIRE STUDIOj Aromatherapy Massage ( Cosmetics Lash Tinting ' Manicure Facials J Pedicure waxing ( Lie. Esthetician j - Earpierclng , 2sEKS3856-75332^EK CAMERA EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Excellent condition. CANON AE1 w/1.8 50 mm lens $250. ALPEX 35 mm lens $45. IMAGE 135 mm lens $50. or complete package for $298.00. 853 - 4299 14-tf Stained glass hangings - Ready made or will make to order. Great for anniversaries or birthdays. 856-6506. 12-4 12 speed road bike & odometer 'Weider' bench press & weights like new $100 each obo.856-8750. 12-4 White sewing machine model #999, 10 built in stitches & buttonholer. As new. $175. 856-9194. 13-4 Flea Market every Sunday, 9-4 p.m. Langley Civic Centre, 42 Ave. & 207 St. Sponsored by Langley Family Services. Table rentals. Reasonable. 530-2567. 37-105045-tf Fiberglass repairwork 888-4171 or 576-8396. 12-4 12" fan w/electric motor, good for small barn $25. 856-8039. 12-4 Realisttic SCR-1800 receiver/cassette recorder Ig. speakers $150. 4 bar stools $25. eac. Antique bed $45. Suzuki guitar $35. 856-5839. 12-4 Winkler Manitoba farmer sausage - liver sausage - cracklings available at Wetzel's Soup & Sandwich Deli. 20499 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-9796. Also all salamis $4.95 lb. Bulk only. 107715 34-tf im—— THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13. 1989 25 Miscellaneous Concrete & brickwork - also stucco & chimney repairs & pool repairs. 534-5267. 12-4 Avocado stove & fridge $250. Sears water softener new $250. Wood grain kitchen table & 4 bucket chairs $250. 856-6658.12-4 Deep Freeze $100. Intelevision & games $35. Super single waterbed $50. Off-white Tweed chesterfield, new $400. 533-4353. Anytime. 14-4 New Ultralite Yarrow-arro, 2 place, duel control, flaps, wheel brakes, 55 hp, radio. 853-8308. 14-4 Pentax Zoom 60 camera 38-60 mm power zoom, auto operation, dark pictures eliminated with autoflash 530-7726. 14-3 Lovely white padded waterbed, super single, 6 drawers, complete $100. 856-8105. 14-4 1000 ft. of used page wire fencing material $250. obo. 856-6030. 14-3 Brand new, Jacuzzi pump, model 3Cs1B $300. 533-0779. 14-4 257 pee. brand new comes with tool chest on casters w/drawers. Value $1600. Sacrifice $495. 850-2546. 14-3 Olympus SDLR Camera plus 70-200 Zoom lens, flash, tripod. $300. obo. 856-9658.14-4 Drapes for sale. Antique gold & orange velvet. 534-8764. 14-4 Weed free mushroom manure $55/load of 13 yds. Free delivery within 10 miles. Phone 856-8877. 14-4 1 Genesis waterbed heater 360 watts $30. 852-8113. 14-4 Tow dolly like new $1,500. 14" wheel base with swivel bed. 856-3049. 14-2 , Musical Instruments Hammond console "organ full pedal with Lesley speaker. Ideal for church $4,500. Call Len 850-3024. 14-2 Gibson Les Paul, early 70s, new frets, intonation set, $600. Vantage elec. guitar $200. Exc. cond. with hard shell cases. 856-9239. 15-3 Antique pump organ, $400. No Sunday calls. 856-3707. 15-4 1 Benez guitar & Peavey bandit 65 amplifier. Both in great cond. $575. DARMEL ELECTRONICS Repair service. Free pickup & delivery TVs, videos, cordless phones, razors, powertools, etc. PHONE 856 - 9893 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7 H.P. Ariens 856-4068. Rototiller. Pets 2 New Zealand white rabbits (females) with hutch & all access. Exc. for show $50. 856*6936. 14-4 Reg. P.B. male American Eskimo with papers $150. obo. 856-1377. 14-4 1 P.B. black lab, 2 yrs. old to give away to good home. 856-9293. 14-2 Poultry 533-6545. 15-3 Univox electric guitar for sale, good shape $125. Radio shack book shelf speakers $75. 859-6812. 15-4 22' freezer $150. Small fridge $25. Box spring & mattress $45. Arm chair $25. Color 21" Phillips TV $100. 3" steel pipes. 888-4369. 14-4 New cond. 14-2 Pets Wanted - St. Bernard, Newfoundland pup, can be X. 856-4926. 14-4 FREE - 4 YEAR OLD Doberman Pinscher, spayed, good disposition, needs large yard or farm. Has shots. 534-2576. IM FREE • Spayed, Springer Spaniel, quiet and well behaved, loves kids - to good home. 856-4433. 13.4 LOST - March 18. Blue Point. Siamese female cat. Fat and friendly. Answers to Brandy. 856-9342. 12-4 Young AMazon parrot, tame, talks very well, sacrifice to good home at $650. 856-0011. 15-3 PUPPIES for sale. Wolf Husky cross. 856-8621. 15-3 Budgies for sale. 2 blue, 1 yellow $12.50 ea. $ albino $17.50 530-7180. 15-2 7 male cockatiels, greys $25 and fancies $35. 1 Adelade male rosella $150. 1 mealy rosella hen $125. 856-6399. 15-4 Black lab Shepard Cross puppies 7 weeks old $10 each. 856-4549. 15-3 1 year old German Shepard $25. 856-4981. 15-4 35 healthy laying chickens 1 year old. Brown or white $2.50 each. 2 roosters $2.50 each. 859-0501. IM White laying hens just starting to lay, exc. layers, $3.50 each. 856-5342. 144 Quail for sale. Brown egg laying chicks $1 and up. 856-8240. 14-3 Brown eggs for sale. Extra large $1.50. Large $1.40. North Aldergrove. 856-4993. 14-4 Chinese goose eggs for hatching $2.00 each. 856-6729. 12-4 Geese for sale. M/F $12-$15. 856-4931.12-4 White egg layers. Exc. producers $3.50 each. Also guinea fowl, $7. each. 574-4295. 13-5 Topsoil/Monure 19" B & D electric lawn mower, used 3 months, paid $300. will sell for $199. 856-7108. 14-4 New calc. $25. Oil painting $30. 35 mm camera $15. Trivial Pursuit Jr $15. 10 lb. dumb bells $10. Burl $50. Man's new wallet & key case $10. 856-6640. 14-2 Brand new pool liner 18'x36' $500. Sears exercise bike $50. Single canopy bed w/spread & canopy $125 530-3953. After 6 p.m. 13-3 Oil furnace w/tank $100. Gas furnace $100. Oil hot water tank $25. 856-1678. 14-4 Ladies 5 spd. bike 19". $75. 856-0431. 14-2 Bontempi electric organ $125. China' cabinet, table & 6 chairs $600. obo. Pool table 4x8 $600. 856-7738. 14-4 Housecleaning done by two ladies. 856-4472 or 856-5882. 12-4 Queen [butcher's blk] sttyle waterbed, complete, asking $165. - 6 drawers, solid wood dresser, like new $55. 856-0272. 12-4 Girls 16" and 20" bike $20. ea. Large trike $15. Large spring horse $25. Other kids items. 856-9860. 14-4 Trike $15. New calc. $25. Painting $30. Asst. china & glass items $5-$25. Trivial Pursuit Jr. edition $20. Vivitar camera $15. 856-6640. 13-3 Royal blue short shag rug. Approx 10x14. Open to offers. 856-5396. 1l-i Musical Instruments Mushroom manure $3.50/bag. Delivered or by yard. 533-5439. 14-4 Dry chicken manure, delivered. 859-9493. 7 yards of spent mushroom compost, delivered $40. 852-6310. 14-4 Bark mulch, top soil, manure, sand & gravel, delivered. 581-5457. 12-4 15. WANTED Miscellaneous DOGGY SALON OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE DOWNTOWN ALDERGROVE • PROFESSIONAL ALL-BREED GROOMING • FLEA & MEDICATED BATHS • NO TRANQUILIZERS • EACH VISIT INCLUDES NAILS & EARS CLEANING & ANAL GLANDS RELIEVED -MON - SAT- 856-3386 2905A - 272nd STREET, ALO. Registered Alaskan Malamutte puppies, Champion stock. Pet or show. $300-$600. 856-9069. 12-4 9-year-old spayed Doberman, good guard dog, approved home only, farm preferred $50. obo.853-1399. 14-2 Extra lovet Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tf Large bird cage - new cost $150. sell $85. 856-5011. 12-4 Alaskan Malamut- $175. 856-7567. ups 2Vi weeks old 12-4 Hammond organ $500. obo. For sale by teacher will give lessons $10 each. Call Len 850-3024. _^ 14-2 1969 Gibson Guitar limited edition, firebird orig. case, perfect cond. Serious inquiries only $2,500. 856-6807. 14-2 WANTED! Used riding lawnmower in good working condition. 856-8606. 12-4 Alaskan Malamute pups ready to go April 16 $175. 856-7567. 14-4 Rabbits 1 Rex, 1 Holland lop, both 3 months old, bucks $10 each. 856-6926. 14-2 THE F.V.S.P.C.A. has found the following stray dogs: - F. Shepard X, blk. & tan, 232 St. & Hwy. 1, - M. Collie, Healer X, 3 mos. blk & wh. 215 St. & 90 Ave. - M. Old English Sheep dog, 1 yr. grey & white, BENJI. - Pointer Lab X Male, Born Jan. 8. Blk & white, no name. - Lab X, spayed F. 2 yrs. old blk. PICKLES. - Springer Lab X, M, 1 yr. old, Blk & tan, SHILO. - P.B. Shelty, spayed F. 3 yrs old. Tri-color, SANDY. - G. Shepard, neutered, 5 yrd. old Blk & tan, puppy. - Shepard, Collie X neutered male, 4 yrs old, blk & tan, PATRICK. - Shepard X, Female, 9 mos. old, blk & tan, PEBBLES. - Terrier, Cockapoo X, spayed F. 2'/i yrs. old. TINA. - Airedale X, neutered, male, 1 Vi yr. old. blk & tan, CHOKER. For further information please call the F.V.S.P.C.A. 888-0626 or 856-4600. 14-4 GARDEN TIME PLANTS Bedding plants Hanging baskets by the 100's Moss baskets too. 27441 - 16th Ave. Aldergrove Phone 856 - 2941 15-4 16. REAL ESTATE Mobile Homes Business Opportunities STEDMANS Aldergrove, B.C. . Own your own Junior department store. For information call [604] 769 - 3744. 9-13 1974, 3 bdrm. mobile home in country park, no chidren, for more info, please phone 859-9827 or 853-8515. 14-4 12' x 60' mobile home. Adult park, close to Freeway. Exc. cond. new roof, sundeck & ramp $25,000. obo. 859-0750. 15-3 Property for Sale GABRIOLA ISLAND LOT WITH TREES and privacy - walk to Government Wharf and Safe harbour $9,000. 856-2995. 13-4 WANTED • Heavy duty band saw. Heavy duty dog clippers. Old fashioned chest of drawers. Super single waterbed for sale. $110. firm. 530-5403 or 530-9309. 14-2 Baby buggy, with metal body, (older type). 856-1923. 14-2 Wanted to buy - Australian stock saddle, good cond. size 16 or 17. Also 100 egg turning incubator. 856-2852. 13-4 Old toy collector will purchase toy cars & trucks, ships, planes, etc. made between 1870-1970. Call Ed at 856-6264. 13-4 1974 Suzuki 500, $700. obo. FREE: German Shep. X, spayed. Yukon truck canopy $300. obo. Commercial gumball mach. $50. Sony stereo stand $100. 852-7308. 13-4 Needed - Camp facility for pony club 15-20 stalls, riding ring, etc. 856-7576.After 4 p.m. 15-3 Tr9im "10 FREE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE TO BOTH ' EMPLOYER & STUDENT • Receptionist • Word Processing • Typing Beginners and Advanced CANADIAN CAREER CENTRE Surrey: 10070 King>George Hwy. 584-9424 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - INTERESTED in being your own boss? Want to help others? Here is an opportunity to sell Health & Nutrition products out of your home. For information call Mrs. BAker 856-5875. 15-4 Homes for Sale 3 bdrm. house on parklike 1 acre + - within walking distance to Aldergrove Mall, schools. Must sell due to poor health. By owner.856-7077. 15-4 Condo for sale. Top floor, adult bldg. luxuries, low maintenance fee $53,900. obo. $25,000 assumable w/o qualification. 13-3 For sale by owner. 1040 sq. ft. basement home, nice area, close to border, RV parking, $102,900. 856-1755. 13-4 THINKING OF SELLING? Give me a call and I will provide youN with a written, personalized Market Analysis of your property. NO COST NO OBLIGATION JUST RESULTS Bus: 533-3491 Res: 856-1063 w4_mm WW? ft* 5722 Glow Rd., '* Langley, B.C. , • WANTED Goose eggs. 856-7046. 12-10. WANTED Misc. merchandise. Household items, records, jewelry, antiques, knick knacks, tools, appliances, etc. for cash. 856-0272. 12-4 WANTED - Ride on lawn mower in need of repair, reasonably priced. 856-2850. 15-4 Used wood band saw with or without motor wanted. 856-7245. 15-3 WANTED - Up to ten acres of uncleared land in Aldergrove-Clearbrook area. 534-4203. 15-tf WANTED - Parts for 351 Clevland motor, Bell housing, clutch, pressure plate & , throughout bearing. 8$6-4t63., .... 15.-tf HOUSE HUNTERS Rental problems? Whether you want to find a good renter or you are a good renter, we can help fill your rental needs. CALL 852-2617 now GnlU-fc For sale by owner. 4 bdrm. townhouse, 6 appliances, fireplace, 3 bathrooms, 2 balconies. Enclosed yard & garage. Hookup for built-in vacuum. Screens, strata, 1 of 13 units 1800 sq. ft. asking $76,900. Call John after 5, 856-0556. No agents please. 13-4 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME IN THE OKANAGAN - 20 acres of valley view property. - 20 miles from Vernon. Beautifully treed - building sites otter fabulous view. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-7746 10-tf 5.9 Acres farm 3 box stalls, 3 bedroom house, 2 wells, price $98,900. 499-2409.14-2 5 bedroom house VA baths, 2400 sq. ft. new house on 20 acres of land. 796-2640. 14-3 5 acres planted in grapes, fruit trees. Outbuildings, greenhouse, close to Harrison Hot Springs $298,000. 796-2640. 144 Charter membership Thousand Trails, Asking Price $3,000. 850-8673. 14-4 Four bedroom house on two plus acres, city water, close to Freeway. Excellent buy. $139,900. 856-6110. 15-4 SUMMERLAND - 3 bedroom, custom built home. 8 years. Beautiful with Valley view and 5Vi acres of cherry orchard $130,000. full price, clear title. Vendor will carry half as a first mortgage. $685. taxes after grant. NO ACENTS PLEASE. For more information 856-8223. 15-2 1-acre building lot in Aldergrove area. Cood view. Level, cleared and good drain- age. Asking $64,500. 856-9872. 15-4 J 5.7 acres, 3 bdrm. home, 2 outbuildings, municipal water, natural gas, $143,000. - 1776 Bradner Road. 856-6690. 15-4 STAR 856-8303 856-5212 DEAL LOCALLY AND SAVE! COMMISSION FROM PARIS REALTY 27233 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Mobile Homes 12' x 60', 2 bedrooms, self owned lot. For appt. 859-6883 or 859-0492. 13-4 numsfu' 856-2525 530-0018 the LlassifiEds / 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 Property Wanted Wanted - 3 to 5 acres. House, 2,000 sq. ft. or more, drilled well. Aldergrove, Matsqui area. What about unfinished house but livable? $150,000 cash. 856-8210. 12-4 WANTED Acreages, lots, develop-' ment or holding land, older homes. Langley - Aldergrove FIRST CAPITAL REALTY LTD. • 888-0786 PETER HALADIN 888-4877 Campers/Trailers Import camper 1981 Unilux 8' incl. stove, furnace, ice box, sleeps 4, exc. cond. $2,000. obo. 856-7906. 14-4 1987 - 24' Fleetwood trailer sleeps 6, incld. 2 bunks, exc. cond. used twice, asking $14,500. 856-6612. 144 1975 GMC Van w/raised roof, fridge, stove, sink, good tires. Less than 60,000 mi. Offers, good shape, $6,500. 856-2202. 15-4 1980 - 9Vi security camper, furnace, stove, 3-way fridge, toilet w/holding tank, 4- camper jacks, $3,000. obo. 856-2582. 15-4 Import camper Okanagan mid 70's, ice box, stove, hydraulic jacks, sleeps 4, good condition, $1,800. obo. 856-9579. 15-2 Wanted - Up to ten acres of uncleared land in Aldergrove - Clearbrook area. 534-4203. 15-tf 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT For sale - new idea, power take off manure spreader S750. 856-2674. 15.4 3 point hitch rotary, 4 drum, taarup hay mower, good condition $950. 533-1352. 15-2 Irrigation pipe 2500 ft. new and used at reduced prices. 856-1497. 8-tf Galvanized steel cable, chokers for sale 1/2 inch, '/,", 1 inch, VA" & 2 inch. $1 per foot and up. 856-8190. Ask for Kelly. 12-4 Massey Harris farm tractor Mod. 44. good cond. $1,000. and belt pulley for 9N Ford tractor 869-2854. 14-2 Log skidder 4 wheel drive with chains. $6,000. obo. Phone 856-8566. 13-3 Universal Tractors Parts/Sales/Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 2B-tf(T)f 18. BOATS Ahoy Boat Owners Get your oM convertible top repaired or replaced now. IVES'S BOAT TOPS 856-2455 days or eves. 5 CUPPER 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, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 14' aluminum boat with built in live bait tank $800. 856-6608. Evenings. 14-4 V Fibreglass sail boat, unfinished $400. Also 14' sail boat complete $900. 888-4171 or 576-8396. T2-4 16' speed boat. 1979 Merc. 70 h.p. w/trailer& some extras. $3,200. 856-2690. 12-4 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies 15' and 16' clean trailers, furnace, $1,500 & $1,800. 856-5011. Dlr. # 8686. fridge, stove, R&M Tire. 13-4 8' slip in Vangard canopy, insulted, $250. obo. 856-4762. 12-4 Import camper 1981 Unilux 8' incl. stove, furnace, icebox, sleeps 4. Exc. cond, $3,000. obo. 856-7906. 12-4 4 - 1984 Nissan 6 bolt rims, chrome, rings and caps. 14" rims $60. obo. 856-2274.15-2 4 Michelen radial tires, size P185 - 70 R 13, like new, $130. 856-7142. After 5 p.m. Cars 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 302 auto, PS, PB. $1.500. obo. 856-9355. 15-2 1978 Honda Civic 2 door, new brakes, valve grind, custom paint. AM/FM cass, runs great $1,600. obo. 856-5360. 15-4 1971 Maverick, red, needs motor work, good body, snow tires on rims, block heater, $500. 856-2668. 15-2 1924 Dodge touring, restorable $1,500. 1936 Chev, partly restored $1,500. 1953 Willies running gear $400. 856-3151. 15-4 1975 Ford Elite $300. 888-4026. obo. 856-7683 or 14-3 1977 Datsun F10, motor good for parts only, separate parts, or whole car $275. obo. 856-0328. Ask for Bryan or Bernice. 14-2 1975 Ford PS, PB, new front tires, clean throughout, reliable transportation. $450. obo. 533-7281. 14-4 1979 AMC Concord very clean in & out. Cood running cond. Lots of extras $1500. obo. 530-6149. 14-4 1975 Toyota Corolla 2 dr, 54,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, good on gas, runs exc. 1600 cc. asking $800. 856-7173. 14-2 1971 Pinto, parts or whole, needs motor work $60. 856-7726. 14-2 1978 Dodge Monaco Exc. $2,000. obo. 856-7355. family car 14-2 1971 Volkswagon type 3 1700 cc eng. complete with trans. $150. 856-5791. 14-4 1964 Cavalier stn. wagon, PS, PB, deluxe, 68,000 mi. mint, must sell, $5,000. obo. 534-7946. 14-3 1968 Camaro RS 327 manual trans, PS, PB, 90% restored, driven only in summer $6,000. 534-1239. 14-3 1969 Toyota Corolla, rebuilt engine, runs well, needs body work, $500. obo. 856-2239. 15-3 19S6 Mercury Marquis S.W. V6, auto, air, cruise, very clean, $10,500. obo. 856-2232. ■ 15-4 1977 Ford Maverick 80,000 original miles, 4 door, very clean, $1,175. 533-6545. After 5 p.m. 15-2 1978 Ford LTD 4 dr, condition $800. 856-7047. PS. PB. Good 106857 14-2 _. ■_. , . l j t io7i i *A PnrH car 1978 Pontiac Catalina' 4 door, 305 eng. Right front fender for 1971 Ltd Ford car ^ 859-2944 After 7 p.m. _™ obo. Phone 856-8566. 13-3 Travel mate camper for small truck, good 1970 MM,^ re|iab|e tra rtatj cond. 534-3886. 2±2 cj!f!L??^0_£bo___926. 14-3 Cars Cars Motorcycles Al CHECK RADIATORS 27539 - 31st AVE. ALDERGROVE, B.C.* 856-9333 PERSONAL SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE 1976 Ford Granada, good run. cond. $850. obo. 856-5533. 12-4 1973 Duster, new battery, master cylinder recondition rad. 360 eng. console buckets 3.90 gears 6V, rear end $1,200, obo. 856-6997. 12-4 1980 Plymouth Horizon, 4 dr. auto, good cond. $1,600. 1980 Mustang, 4 cyl. 4 spd. $1,000. 888-1305. 14-4 . r, CAPT'N S, CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3Q74_8 95292-tJ 1977 Kawasaki dirt bike, good cond. $350. 1965 Jawa 250, trials bike $150. 85641235. 14-3 1977 Honda 750, 4K good running order $500. obo. 856-7362. 14-3 R.Y.'s Scrap cars wanted. 856-8378. Bradner Salvage. 9-793059-tf 1983 Nissan Sentra 2 dr. standard $3,800. Dark red. R&M Tire. 856-5011. Dlr. 8686. 7-tf 1987 Pontiac Grand Am 31, V-6, auto. 4 dr, sunroof, metallic gray, 57,000 km. Asking $13,900. 856-2239. 13-4 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr, 4 spd, red, clean $1,450. R&M Tire. 856-5011. Dl # 8686. 13-4 WAYNE BOYLAN Sales Representative PHESTON A^.\s__)fi* OLDSMOBIIt Res. 856-5339 Bus. 534-4154 19990 LANGLEY BY-PASS LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4Y1 11 Vs ft. camper 1981, bonded construction. Q-size bed, hot/cold water, flush toilet, shower. Must be seen, $5,100. obo. 856-9496. 12-4 1976 Dodge 360, 19' Eldorado motor home. $6,500. obo. 856-8050. 13-4 1971 GMC Vanguard 350 motorhome PS PB. Fully contained $8,000. 850-0303. 14-3 1984 Frontier, 8' 9", 3-way fridge, air forced heater, hot water, bath w/shower, 1 owner, mint. 856-2132. 14-2 Trucks 1981 Turbo Tans AM T-tops A/C loaded $6,500. obo,After 7 p.m. 856-6022. 13-3 1976 Dodge Plymouth Fury S.W. for sale, 360 ei, $400. engine good condition. 856-3216. 14-4 1974 Pinto S.W. rebuilt engine, 4 sp-d. runs well. $525. 856-5767 or 856-0509. 14-4 1966 Mustang, 6 cylinder notchback, bench seat, 200 cu. in. $2,200. 856-3151. 14-4 1973 Celica Toyota, no rust, no dent, runs great, $1,600. obo. 888-3567. 13-4 $299. firm. Very reliable '72 Plymouth Scamp. 2 door. Power steering. 318 automatic. AM/FM cassette. 856-6609. 13-4 Unreserved at Associated Auto Auction Sunday April 16 1 P.M. (see Auction column) BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 Unreserved at Associated Auto Auction Sunday April 16 1 P.M. (see Auction column) Doge 1/2 ton 4 X 856-5011. Dlr # 8686. 4, auto, $4,200. 13-4 Red 1971 Ford F100, 4x4, body needs help but motor, drive train, brakes, tires, exc. Got married, got kids, got to get rid of - $1,000. obo. 856-6227 6-9 p.m. 14-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ...• -Classified: Monday, Noon Too Late to Classify' Tuesday, Noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue • you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 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 | Name ■ Mailing Address. .Phone. Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: Q 1 Year - '12°° |J 2 Years - $1500 |j * Year ■ $6°° G 2 Years • *9M U 1 Year *2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. Q Cheque IJ VISA Card _] Money Order VISA No.: frp"y n.t»- NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section. No. of weeks. Your Name Address Phone. j Address —•—~— —~~ „„„MTO^.__ ™ • :■. .-.-'-aMHsMMattt-VV^.' V-V-Ws-BtHIHstMMsl Trucks 1974 GMC >/. ton P.U. $950. obo. 856-7475 12.4 1980 Toyota SR5 canopy, low miles, $3,200. obo. 1973 Ford Courier PU, canopy, $500. obo. 856-6234. 12-4 1965 Foi-d pickup 390 4 speed $250. will run, obo. 856-7726. 12-4 REBUILT CARBURETORS for all imports Phone 534-5317' Competitive Prices BRAKE PADS. KITS. R0T0HS — Lou; Prices — for all imports Phone 534-5317 1977 International Scout 4 wheel drive $1,200. obo. 856-7913 or 856-9333. 14-2 1976 GMC Pickup 350 runs good. $400. obo. Saturday. 27004 28A Ave. 14-2 1970 Mazda pickup 1800 cc, 4 spd. runs ok, $450. obo. 856-5645. 14-8 1984 Nissan King cab, tilt steering, stereo, stereo, canopy, exc. cond. $6,900. obo. 852-2111. 15-3 1979 Ford Vi ton, Explorer, 302 auto, good running cond. $2,400. 856-7358. 15-1 1974 22' Tripple "E" 360 factory reblt. 5000 mi, air cond, micro oven, stereo-tape, cruise, Mich tires. $9,500. 856-6581 15-1 32' 1974 Holiday Rambler trailer, twin bed, rear bdrm. New A & E awning, new w. tank. Exc. cond. New tires. $10,800. 856-0431. 15-2 9V*' Okanagan camper, factory built, CSA approv. fully loaded, H/W, 3-way fridge, w/freezer, 110 & 12 volt wiring, $7,800. Open to offers. 856-8679. 15-3 1980 Chev 4x4 heavy VS ton, 350 auto. Cood cond. $5,900. obo. 856-2488. 14-3 Vans 1979 Chevy V-8 van, good shape, PS, PB, 4 new all-season tires, partly camperized, many extras, asking $4,000. obo. 853-7452 5-8 p.m. 14-2 1%9 Chev van 307, V8, auto trans. Cood running cond. Some rust. $500. 856-1936. 15-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Crib & mattress $30. RCA Color TV $100. Glass & brass lamps $30. ea. 854-6307.15-4 Fort Langley Lions Club annual Giant Flea Market Yard Sale, April 23, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lions Hall, 88th & Glover Rd. Donations for sale gratefully accepted. Call Dougan 856-0776 for pickup (until 9 p.m.) For table reserv. Al 856-9241. 15-2 Kitchen table & chairs $85.00. Home gym set $150. obo. Student desk $20. 30 x 60 walnut desk $30. fireplace tools $15. cofee tables & end tables. All wood stereo & record player $30. 856-2663. 15-2 Floral pattern chesterfield & chair, exc. cond. $350. obo. 852-1943. 15-2 Picnic tables for sale. 856-6606. around 6 p.m. 15-2 Kubota 4 wh. drive front loader, 34 hp. Leave message at 530-2499. 15-2 MOVING SALE. Boys BMX bike, roller skates, kids furniture, high chair, 3 in 2 buggy, crib and antiques. 856-1702. 15-2 Trailer for sale and tractor or lawn mower. .34-3317, 15-1 13 mos. old Polled Hereford bull, ready for breeding $775. 856-6855. 15-2 2600 Atari, 2 games, 2 joysticks, plus wiring, $45. obo. 856-1039. 15-3 Moving or cleaning your basement? Wanted to buy - household items, tools, antiques, costume jewellery, records, furniture, etc. 856-0272. 15-4 King size waterbed, 6 drawer pedestal, motionless mattress, padded rails, $250. 3/4 bed, box & mattress $45. 856-5839,15-4 20 Jacobson rear super bagger, 2 yr. old. good shape, starts every time $315. obo. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix hatchback AM/FM cassette, radar det. asking $2200. obo. 530-9420, 15-2 '»*! Vt'» V» V »'i Vl*4 Vi Vs * Vs s • 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 27 •*sr too late Flying a kite TO CLASSIFY 1981 Toyota long box PS PB factory rebuilt motor, new paint & tires, $3400. 856-6234. 15-4 For sale • Electronic games, Atari games & puzzles, car racing sets & train set. 534-6440. 15-4 1 P.B. Ayreshire fresh 2 weeks, 1 Ayre- shire registered due in 1 week. 1 Holstein heifer fresh 2 mos. 856-5480. 15-2 Let foot Reflexology relax you. Thurs. Friday & Saturday, behind Alder Health Foods. 856-1552. 15- 3 spd. CCM bike good shape $35. Industrial type electric grill plate $150. 856-3836. 15-2 Manure spreader P7 10' barrel - type side delivery. $350. 856-8088. 15-2 Ball Hockey players needed for Aldergrove. Spring & summer season - must be 19 or oider. Fraser Valley Ball Hockey Assn. Call John 856-2239 or jim 856-3535. 15-2 1980 Honda XR80 trail bike $200. 856-6935. 15-2 Free - Irish Setter-Afghan, 4 years, female, spayed. 856-7170. 15-1 Experienced or strongly interested person for propagation and potting for a specialized alpine and perennial nursery. 856-8096. 15-2 8 ewes, 15 lambs at foot, 2 rams, exc. cond. After 5 p.m. & weekends. 8564184. 15-4 Urgently needed 2-3 bdrm. house for responsible N.S. family. Excellent references available. From Aldergrove to Surrey area, for June 1st, or sooner. Will pay $700 per month. 856-3297. 15-1 1982 Yamaha SCCA 650, exc. cond. Moving, must sell. $1400. obo. 853-2127. 15-3 1975 GMC raised roof van, camperized, captain seats, 350 auto, air, shocks & heavy duty trailer hitch, exc. cond. 856-8215, 15-3 REQUIRED - Volunteer bus drivers with class 2 licence to transport sea cadets. Tuesday evenings. We supply bus 856-2475. 15-3 Burgundy chesterfield & chair, nylon covering, good cond. $55. Also chrome table & 4 chairs $30. 856-7077. 15-3 The Langley School District 5th annual Play to Learn Preschool Forum for Parents of preschoolers will be held at Brookswood Secondary, 20902 - 37A Ave. on Thursday, April 20 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Please call 534-7891 to register. Admission is free. 15-2 Weaners for sale $40. each. 856-1839. 15-1 TO GOOD HOMES ONLY. 3/4 Arab 5 yr. chestnut mare (green broke) and 3/4 Arab 2 yr Palomino colt (halter broke). Serious offers only need inquire. 856-2957. After 7 p.m. 15-4 1978 Datsun 510, Standard trans. 4 dr. Cood cond. $1500. obo. 856-7145. 15-1 1979 Aljo 35' 2 tip outs, nice clean unit, located at 40 Aloha Park. Asking $15,700. obo. 856-9375. 15-3 9 mos. old Doberman, female, spayed, papers, $200. 856-6794. 15-4 Great Garage Sale - Sat. & Sun. April 15 & 16. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tools, tires, furniture, antiques, jewelry, children's clothes & crafts. 6490 ■ 258 St. 15-1 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, good cond. $1200. obo. 856-6930. After 6 p.m. 15-3 Wire field fence approx. 200 ft. and 1/4 roll of barbed wire fence $40. for all. 856-7873. 15-1 Chesterfield & chair, good cond. $150. 856-1361. 15-3 BLUE Norco Spitfire bike for sale. 856-2364 Evenings. 15-2 Sponsors needed for Aldergrove Senior Ball Hockey Team. John 856-2239. Jim 856-3535. 15-2 Piano • good cond. turned and reasonably priced. 856-1540. 15-2 Doherty piano. Asking $625. 856-8694. 15-2 1982 W. Chrysler LeBaron, blue int. tinted glass, P.seats, PW, PS, Pb, tilt steering, new engine w/guarantee, good cond. $5,500. 856-7264. 15-2 By MIKEL BECH LANGLEY - The sky will be filled with box kites and paper airplanes. A mop, paper towels, a frying pan and a few other useful household items will be transformed into a glamourous gift for a bridal shower. Those are the demonstration projects that members of the Langley 4-H Beef Club will be taking to the Langley district competition during the next few weeks. At the club level competition this week, Travis Baker and Ryan Moonie were the top juniors. They demonstrated how to make a box kite from strips of balsa wood and material. Simon Hart and Mikel Bech placed second with their demonstration of how to make paper airplanes, which they titled, "Fly cheap with the Wrong Brothers". The junior district competition will be held in May. Gail and Brian Anderson advanced to the senior competition with their project, "A glamourous gift". Using common household items, they put together "Betty Bride", a clever and useful gift for a bridal shower. The senior district competition will be held later this month. Judges for the club competition were Suzanne Skaaning, a past 4-H leader and now Langley resource leader, and Ede Wynnyk leader of the Maple Ridge Beef Club. In demonstrations, 4-H members work in teams of two. In a presentation lasting eight to ten minutes, they demonstrate to their audience how to make something. The competition requires skills in public speaking, artistic skills in preparing charts outlining method and materials, teamwork, and knowledge of the topic. Each demonstration is followed by a question and answer period. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE t? /I ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 Oftice 530-2301 856-7639 Eves 7 LANGLEY - Columbia Chrome Industries Ltd. of Langley will receive a repayable contribution of $117,500 from the federal government, through its Western Diversification Fund. Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman says the company plans to expand its plant to allow for assembly- line rebuilding of hydraulic cushioning devices for rail cars. Columbia expects 11 new jobs to result from the expansion project. Above, Wenman speaks with Columbia's president, Deryol Andrews and general manager, George Peles. 3 in 1 buggy. Cendron. $45. 856-0297. 15-3 , EDALEEN DAIRY LOCATED ONE MUE SOUTH OF ALDERGROVE BORDER CREAM CHEESE 8oz. 99* Vs-GAL BE CREAM $149 ;hip. 1 Vanilla, French Vanilla, Chocolate Chip GALLON 2% MILK $1 69 GAL APPLE JUICE Filtered or Unfiltered. $2 29 2 lbs. CHEESE MEDIUM OR MILD. $3 89 WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT 8READ 2 for $1 30 Prices effective till April 22, 1989. more for ijour i___*0* OPEN SIX DAYS A VtEtK, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (CLOSED SUNDAYS) \ \ \.%.i. IV \,\,\, _l.i i « vi * I 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, APRIL 13, 1989 • r— \. Try Our New Deli _Jy & Seafood Counters! <^ AT YOUR FRIENDLY ALDERGROVE SAFEWAY LOOK TO US FOR SERVICE BUTCHER FRESH -MEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST Whole. Bone In. a*4 kg STEAK i. Fresh. Bone In. 3" kg QUICK & FRESH DELI OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD ROAST BEEF Kohler's. Regular or Garlic. Sliced or Shaved. OLDE FASHIONED HAM Schneiders. Sliced or Shaved. FRESH COD FILLETS West Coast. •66 100g IMITATION CRAB Kanimi. 100g w SA FEWAY SAVE BIG THIS WEEK DURING OUR DOLLAR DAYS Amnnn SLICED BREAD Ovenjoy. White or 60% Whole Wheat. 570 g Loaf Limit 2 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price .99 ea. • 7 Sea. FRUIT YOGOURT Lucerne. Assorted, Regular or Diet, Plain or Skim Milk. 175 g Tub. 31 00 CAMPBELLS SOUP Vegetable or Chicken Noodle. 284 mL Tin. Limit 2 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price .58 ea. 44 ea. ICE CREAM Generic. Vanilla Only. 4 L Carton. yx Limit 1 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price 3.48 ea. 2 98 ea. RICE KRISPIES Kellogg's. 725 g Box. Limit 1 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price 3.49 ea. 2 PAPER TOWELS Scott Viva. Pkg. of 2 Rolls. 78 ea. Limit 1 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price .99 ea. •74 ea, ?> HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Aldergrove Safeway will deliver your groceries to your home, seven days a week. FREE DELIVERY FOR SENIORS (Age 65 and over). S2.50 for NON-SENIORS (Under 65 years). MARKET FRESH PRODUCE DEP'T. TOMATOES U.S. Grown. Small. ROMAINE LETTUCE or Green or Red Leaf Lettuce. California Grown. OPEN 8 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY! PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 15,1989. We reserve the right to limit quantities to retail amounts. ® SAFLWAY We bring it all together WE BRING IT ALL TOGETHER _J Ulanqley clearbhook|| I FRASER HT"
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1989_04_13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0422005"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .