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BC Historical Newspapers
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THE ALDERGROVE STAR. AUGUST 22. 1991 J3 Tom is about to thump Norman... but not quite, in a scene from Table Manners, while Sarah, Ruth and Annie watch on in stunned amazement SUMMER THEATRE HILARIOUS "Just a gigolo in a haystack..." _^_r_XVKIANGMANN "WHITE ROCK - "I'm j.; three a day man, a gigolo stuck in a hay stack," is how Norman, played by Terence Kelly, describes himself in Alan Ayckboum's comic play now performing at the Arena Theatre. Norman's "living death. Wife", Ruth, is a career oriented woman who constantly belittles her big- eyed lost-puppy look husband; Tish Heaven perforins this role squinting and scrunching her nose as any short sighted person will tend to dp7 7 oWhen Ruth finds out that: her sister, Annie (talentedly acted by Marlane O'Brien) and Norman are lovers, her surprising response has the audience in fits of- laughter. Annie has invited her waggish brother, Reg (superbly portrayed by Wes Tritter) and his hen-pecking straight-laced wife, Sarah (performed sweet and sour by Anna Hagan) to mother-sit whilst Annie and Norman elope for an amorous weekend. Annie's dim-witted admirer, Tom, is a tragic and insipid player in the game of love (realistically played by Ron Haider) whose English 'accent is subtly believable. . Norman Conquests is a trilogy of three plays; Table Manners, Living Together and Round and Round die Garden presented in repertory. A different play is offered each day and the plays are complete units that can be appreciated separately. Seen as a trilogy it increases one's admiration for Ayckboum's talent to weave the characters, in the same time span, into the dining room, the living, room and the garden. The plays are intricately connected. Alan. Ayckboum's astute judge of character portrays humorously the parts of ourselves that we recognise, and he allows us to laugh at that person, which we all can recognize. The family on stage has all of the attributes of disagreeable in-laws becoming tangled in bickering and petty games. Unrequited love and Professional Theatre atite FUNNIEST! Alan Ayckboum's Comic Trilogy THE NORMAN eONQTJEiSTS Directed by Brodie Davison •Qt,^iUnMtMm.u,mmtlHmdt^/m^r»mJim»atwrawrtam."-rmTl^ The three plays TABLE MANNERS (Aug. 23,28 & 31) LIVING TOGETHER (Aug. 22,25,27 & 30) ROUND & ROUND THE GARDEN (Aug. 24 & 29), Staning: Anna Hagan, Tish Heaven, Ron Haider, Marlene O'Brien, Wes Tritter Seasons tickets a good idea that saves over 10% ORDER TICKETS NOW BY CALLING 538-9422 Arena Theatre Company Terence Kelly as NORMAN I/Tuesdays-Saturdays at 8:00 pm. and Sunday Matinee and Tea at 2:30 pm. If Ends August 31st in the intimate 30»<catTlttatre-L_t-the.Ronnd_o I CENTENNIAL PARK, 14560 NORTH BLUFF ROAD (16th Ave.) | WHITE ROCK o- the 351 B« Route having to control numbskulls. "Nuns knickers!" profanes Annie in a rage, while she herself looks like a -blown tumbleweed in an overcoat •• ■ \ • In each character we recognize a part of ourselves, which Ayck- bourn forces us to laugh at, and we do, uproariously. . : I've never laughed so much in one play, and a few times the audience broke out in such hysterics that they diowned-out the actors. There is nothing like a good laugh to heal life's wounds. The Arena Theatre is a 300 seat theater-in-the-round with a cast of seasoned professionals. Hats. Nonnan is cunningly trying to get a response from an aloof Reg. The Norman Conquests trilogy of comedy continues until Aug. 31 at White Rock Arena Theatre. off to costume designer Michael Buger, who has intuitively dressed the performers in the attire that we have seen so often on .their real life counterparts. Facial expressions t abound without: the need for dialogue and director Brodie Davison accomplished his goal of pleasing his audience wherever they sat in the circle around the stage. - Only nine performances are left before the season closes, therefore I urge you to go and have the time of your life in two hours of mirth with acting at its best. A tickedy boo performance. The Arena Theatre is located in the Centennial Park, south of 16th Avenue, /White Rock. For reservations phone 538-9422 or get tickets at the door. '*i*__8_. • ttebm imwmmmsk-M Valley rejects Socreds, NDPs By KURT LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - The Star was incorrect in its Oct. 16 prediction of a Liberal sweep of the next day's provincial election, but the momentum is there after several Fraser Valley ridings joined the swing to the Grits. Liberals Gary Farrell-Collins and Lynn Stephens trounced the Socred incumbents, as well as the NDP, in Fort Langley-Aldergrove and Langley, respectively. The two new MLAs join 15 other Liberals, including leader Gordon Wilson in B.C.'s new official opposition. Matsqui and Abbotsford Socred incumbents Peter Dueck and Harry Dejong are two of the surviving seven Socreds left in the legislature. In 1986, Langley's dual riding followed the provincial trend, but this year the two new single ridings have bucked the swing to the NDP. B.C. Socreds won 47 of 69 seats in 1986 with 49 percent of the popular vote, and this year won seven seats with 24 percent of the popular vote. The NDP dropped from 43 percent of the popular vote .to; 1986 to !41 percent this year,, but won 51 seats out of the 75 available. The Liberals won 17 seats with 33 percent of the popular vote, making them the biggest winners of 1991- If Wilson can keep his party ahead of the Socreds at the constituency level, he may not have any competition but Harcourt and the NDP in 1995- The mood at Peterson's party on election night soon turned into a wake, as the televised results quickly showed the trend. Slow reporting from the Fort Langley-Aldergrove returning officer only delayed; the inevitable, and expected result..', A riding which hasn't voted, for anything but Socred since 1952 joined the rest of the province in giving the once powerful party a •We',page2 VOL33._0.42 THURSDAV.OCT_24.1991 40 CENTS E8-3bll«fvad195730e9-272ndStraet fax:856-5212 Phono: 856-8303 Gas still concern MURRAYVILLE - Local property owners opposed to exploratory drilling for gas and oil in the Fraser Valley still aren't sure of what's going to happen. This week, Mayor John Beales once more received a letter from a south Langley hobby farmer, Ray Addington, asking for council's support in opposing the possibility of 'gas drilling and storage' in the valley. Addington's letter hails former Langley MLA Carol Gran as "a stalwart ?.^_$g.V,-.' unwavering supporter7 of the 'Friends of the Fraser VaUey. movement, and once again asks council to support.the cause. The people opposed to the drilling perhaps have cause for concern, what with an NDP government elected to rule in British Columbia for the next four to five years. Premier-elect Mike Harcourt, previous to the election campaign stated that he was in favor of the drilling. Of course, he might have changed his mind. Many other valley residents, however, favor an orderly drilling program and are prepared to take the provincial government to court if it reneges on an earlier agreement to let die drilling proceed. Addington's letter will be forwarded by the township to the new provincial government. Peterson says'goodbye' Out of a job: former MLA Dan Peterson says goodbye to supporters after losing the Oct 17 election in Fort Langley-Aldergrove. 'Lots of complaints' expected ALDERGROVE - More than My people were at a recent meeting in north Aldergrove expressing their concerns about a proposed new maximum security 'detention centre* -or jail for juveniles in the County Line area. Aid. Muriel Arnason was at that meeting. "I expect we will, be hearing a lot of complaints horn that area in the near future," she told other council members in Murrayville Monday night. Residents in the area do not want a jail in north Aldergrove. And neither do the developers of the Gloucester industrial estates. A site adjacent to a proposed new hotel in the industrial park has. been chosen by the provincial corrections branch as a possible location for the jail. What's in a name? MURRAYVILLE - Mayor John Beales says he would like to change the name . of the municipality from Corporation of the Township of Langley to 'the District of Langley.' Too many people living in the township are being confused as to the difference between the city and the township, Beales says. Township', to many people, is synonymous with 'town' or 'city", he says. Beales says he will be pursuing the matter. . Mayor John Beales says he has received numerous calls as well. But he cautions that "nothing is written in stone" and expresses his hope that a public hearing will be held prior to the final selection of the site. Councilors have said they knew about the plans for several months, but they could not say anything because land purchase negotiations were under way between the government and the owner of the property. The Star learned of the proposal two days before the public information meeting was scheduled on October 3. Fire bombers sought by police MATSQUI - Police and Crime Stoppers are asking your help capturing whoever threw a flaming, gasoline filled bottle at a passing car, and narrowly avoided incinerating the occupants. This third in a series of "Molotov Cocktail" fire bombings happened at 10:45 pm August 14th as two BC Tel employees Were driving east on Highway 1. As they approached the turnoff to Clearbrook, someone threw a gasoline filled bottle with a lighted cloth in the neck at the passing BC Tel vehicle. The bottle hit the vehicle extinguishing the flame. It then flipped inside the vehicle and covered the two men with gas. As the fumes filled the car the driver managed to stop and get out. Investigators believe that the bottle was thrown from the south shoulder of the highway by Martens Park. This is a local drinking spot of for youths in the area. In the other two incidents the gas bombs have exploded harmlessly on the roadway. Ihe investigators believe this was a random attack and not directed at the BC Tel vehicle specifically. If you know who is playing this dangerous game call Crime Stoppers at 669-8477 (TIPS). We will pay up to $2,000 cash for information which leads to the arrest and charge of this suspect or anyhone who commits a crime. A private reward of $1,000 will be paid for « information which leads to the Test and conviction of the person responsible for this near fatal act, Posters and leaflets are circulating in opposition to the juvenile detention centre in north Aldergrove. Second Class Mail Registration No. 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 NE\ CA LEG I SLAT I VE L IBRARY Par 1i am en t Bui1d i n g s, Victoria, BC VSV 1X4 108207 01 ^^*A^|£aA^ftttA»w^A|. •■ -.', V ' ' ■■ ■ ■ : *-. ■» ^ *V^->^-.--'__■>-.-7 0:A,f5-~-_?-^g MM-.*; THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24, 1991 'We had to pay for our mistakes as a party; said Peterson n From front firm spanking. Peterson said it wasn't any local issue that brought him defeat, but rather the mood that the Socreds had to pay for thek mistakes as a party, and Liberals offered residents a free enterprise opportunity to the New Democrats. "The people have spoken," agreed campaign manager Rich Coleman. "It wasn't the gas drilling issue. In fact, it will be interesting to see what the NDP will do about it. There's hundreds of people who own their mineral rights in the valley and they've promised to take it to the Supreme Court of Canada if those rights are taken away from them." Earlier telephone polling of 10,000 residents by the local Socreds showed Peterson ten points ahead of all the other candidates combined, but those commitments changed after Wilson's credible debate against the other two party leaders. Farrell-Collins, a university student in his late 20s, polled double the votes of either New Democrat Charles Bradford or Peterson. Peterson has no immediate plans for his future, but said he is looking forward to a rest. He also supported the opinion of the local party executive that the Socreds can rebuild their fortunes, and will not have to join the Liberals. "Peter Dueck can vote ; with the Liberals and support the official opposition that way." Bradford shared the enthusiasm among the NDP supporters that night as they watched a 51 seat.sweep unfold on the TV screen, but was disappointed that he lost to an unknown candidate after working so hard himself for more than a year. "But I still say this is a winable riding. I'll be back and try again... next time we'll do it." Other New Democrats echoed. the bitterness. Said one young woman: "Who' is this Farrell -Collins anyway? Does he really exist, or is he a phantom? He did no campaigning door to door. Nobody's seen him, except at the all candidates' meetings."',-;■. Premier-elect Mike Harcourt said the; legislature will resume in the spring,. and die government will operate on special warrants until the new. budget is announced at that time. Wilson has criticized the delay of both and; is pushing for an earlier session. He has also demanded that the severance packages for retiring MLAs, agreed on by the Socreds and NDP earlier this year, be abandoned. The two referenda questions were also approved by the majority of voters and Harcourt has promised to abide by those wishes. Legislation enabling recall of an MIA and the right of the . public to put forward propositions will have tp be drawn up by the new legislature. Worn out A fatigued Rita Johnston bid her farewell to the 200 who had gathered at Socred campaign headquarters, Thursday. The former first Canadian premier gave her best speech of the campaign that night after her loss. - Robert Melynchuk photo Mixed feelings: Charles Bradford watches the election results Thursday night at local NDP event. Bradford campaigned hard but had to settle for second place in Fort Langley-Aldergrove, while the rest of his party swept to power. -Kurt Langmann photo People up in arms about jail By SYLVIA LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - Like a thief that comes in the night, ^be proposal to place a youth custody center in north Aldergrove has been deplored by the community. Opposition is growing, and petitions and letters to the mayor have started to circulate. Strategies to keep out another unwanted proposal to use Aldergrove are now well in motion. The community's residents have become accomplished NIMBY's (hot in my back yard). In the late eighties, the government suggested Aldergrove as a viable dump site for the lower mainland. Residents came out in droves to protest and finally the dump went to Cache Creek. Later, Aldergrove was the suggested area for gas storage, and the Friends Of The Fraser Valley group was formed. Now the Youth Custody Center; a high security center for juvenile boys has been proposed to be placed on a 13.7 acre site on 272 Street in north Aldergrove, to the tune of $15.8-million. On Oct 16, approximately sixty neighbors met at the home of Gloria Hunt to talk about action to drive out the proposal. Guest speakers invited were Stan Jobb of Gloucester Properties, Muriel Amason and Trudy Campen, both Langley alderwomen, and Charles Bradford, candidate for the NDP party. Liberal candidate, Gary Farrell-Collins, since elected, failed to show up at the meeting. Ihe custody center proposal is to build on land within the Gloucester Industrial Estates, although not on land owned by Gloucester, said Jobb. Gloucester has invested millions of dollars to build a first class development, a top of the line environmentally concerned industrial development, and one of a kind on this continent. They screen all prospective customers for environmental concerns and have proposals from Mitsibushi, Finning and Burner Cow. Jobb reasons if any one of these companies decides to pull out because of the installation of a jail it would be a catastrophe for the investors. He said, "Goodness gracious, where have our values gone in this country, that people who dont want to live in our society are sleeping in beds worth half a million dollars each They'll be spending about $1.2-million on the most expensive land around, when they could buy a lot cheaper elsewhere." Jobb is angry at the municipal government because of their indifference to the work Gloucester has done, and for their disregard to the community, in thinking about allowing a prison to be placed inside the development, Gloucester, when finished, will be about a $3/4-bJ_lion to Si- billion dollar development with approximately 8,000 jobs created. It was noted that after a jail is built the cost of property drops 25% on adjacent land and that within the whole community land prices drop. Another member of the audience stated that "the site chosen for the detention center can only detract in a negative form from ensuring that the job appointments and growth in the area are made." diaries Bradford said he can't understand why the facility was not proposed for next door to the new Surrey complex jthat Was recently built. It houses 'a police station and a pretrial center where the emergency services exist and response time is short. Youths to be housed in the new custody center are one step away Please see page 32 M/MW, RW\X . Rf/AW. RF//Mf_< RF//V.NK NOW that I have your attention, LOOK at this 4 bedroom starter home for your family! In Aldergrove. NEAT and tidy family home, 3 bedrooms up, 1 down BRIGHT and SUNNY kitchen and bade yard on quiet cul-de-sac. CALL KEN BARRELL FOR VIEWING. Spirit West 853-2111 office 856-7557 home RF/H.NX7 RF/Mtk RF/H.Hs RF'MX: . WM THE ALDER^poVF n^ What can you learn in a single day? Rosemary Waugh of Aldergrove received the Jonah Trophy for her whale painting from. Greenpeace regional director, Catherine Stewart, Oct. 18. Waugh's watercolor of Belugas took a special merit in the painting category of the Greenpeace art and composition test held in conjunction with the Oct. 12 Walk for Whales: ' Waugh is attending Fraser Valley College in the fine arts program and was a recent recipient of a Langley Arts Council scholarship. She is developing a keen interest In papermaking and is using this in her watercolor work Only Mila's hairdresser knows VT_ISrCOUVER - British Columbians fed up with Brian Mulroney will put the prime minister . on trial at Robson Square October 26 as part of National Day of Action against the Tory agenda. The noon rally on the Court House steps is one part of a week-long effort in Vancouver which includes a travelling talk show starring Herve Lambolino, former hairdresser to Mila Mulroney. The show - called Talk is Cheap' - is touring labor councils and community organizations in the week leading up to the day of acticih. A packed house is forecast for Friday, October 25, when Lambolini interviews a former Tory cabinet minister at a special show at die Carnegie Centre at 11.30a.m.-- Getting lost MURRAYVILLE - There are places in Langley where you very easily can get lost,.says Mayor John Beales. People living in the Langley Meadows 'subdivision north of the city are in trouble if they need to call an ambulance, he says. The ambulance drivers get lost - Problem is the numbering system introduced in the subdivision, says Beales. It does not correspond with the house numbering in the .rest of the municipality. Beales says he would like to see this rectified. Aid. Aubrey Seade says there are other problem areas in the township, such as the Springfield subdivision behind Aldergrove's Countryside null. Sell it Fast in TheStar! LANGLEY - On October 26, Continuing Education will offer a variety of courses in a One Day Workshop format ranging from vocational topics to crafts. Although previously advertised at Langley Secondary, all classes will be held at Brookswood Secondary. Those seeking vocational training or upgrading can choose from Superhost, Traffic Control Flag Person or PC Trouble Shooting. Employers and employees in the tourist industry will benefit from Superhost, a seminar that focuses on the delivery of good customer service. Traffic Control Flag Person presents the fundamentals of traffic control as prescribed by the Department of Highways. Designed to take the frustration out of working with computers, the PC Troubleshooting seminar covers diagnosing hardware problems, upgrading equipment and performing minor equipment repairs. Not all One Day Saturday courses are directed at vocations, however. General interest and craft courses are designed for a day of fun and learning. For those seeking a new personal pursuit, there are many choices including Body Conditioning, How to Write Your Own Life Story and Genealolgy: Tracing Your Family Tree. Craft students can choose to spend the day making hand painted silk scarves, Christmas decorations or a down-filled quilt Just in time for Christmas, the Camcorder and Video Workshop will focus on creating quality home videos. Participants in Creative Crafts for Christmas will have an opportunity to make decorative wreaths, brooms and baskets. For a full list of courses and registration information, call 533- 4227 or come in person to Langley Continuing Education Office, Room 88 in Langley Secondary School. Office hours are 10 am to 10 pm Monday through Thursday, and 10 am to 5 pm Friday. Langley Chrfetnu Bureau re-oponi LANGLEY- The Christmas Bureau opened their office October 15 for the 1991 Christmas season.. This year the bureau is located on the second floor of Langley City Hall, 5549-204 Street Hours of operation will be Monday to Friday, 9 am to 12 noon and 1 pmto4pm. Application forms to apply for Christmas hampers if one is needed, are available at the food banks in Langley and Aldergrove, the Human Resource offices in Langley and Aldergrove, also at the Family Service Building on 207 Street. You may apply in person at our office during office hours at the City Hall. We will again sponsor our "Adopt-A-Family" program to give all in the community an opportunity to participate. Agri ass'n to get grants ALDERGROVE - Township councilors in Murrayville have agreed to a request from the Aldergrove Agricultural Association seeking financial assistance in the rental of the local arena for this year's fall fair, and also subsidies in future years in the form of grants to offset the rental of the ice arena for the two-day fair; THE VALLEY'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTREl Admiral 0 HITACHI FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY (& FOOD DENYDRAT0R BERRON GAS RANGE 30" SIZE sum w SIMILAR FREEZERS 5 Cu. Ft. URGE & SMALL WE HAVE THEM ALL! HITACHI AUTOMATIC HOME BAKERY LAZ-6GY Cjn_l.lrtlW.-J .' kit .'•-_ ___ _______= V BEST • SELECTION BEST PRICES *" EXCLUSIVE TO GOSLING'S BY: Grange BACK GUARD QUAUTY AT SPECIAL PRICES! TWIN SIZE$i78 .tim m FULL SIZE >W (Ik-Stl QUEEN SIZI iW. •Atttt THI OMIATKT NAMI IN VM» (Ml <0 rm /tc/y/oM (tj <£_*%« ofJMfad jg HOMBER .-440T ..S.Mnnlt o"i_»-A . TlSfHrffl.!^^™--.: THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1981- EDITORIALS Despicable Statement this week by Premier-elect Mike Harcourt that "it's their problem" that he has decided to change the law, retroactively, and thereby place many British Columbia school boards in a very difficult situation, Is despicable. That Premier 'Mike/ has decided to make love to the teachers of this province is one thing, but that he simultaneously wants to shaft the school boards - and ultimately, of course, the taxpayers - is quite another. It did not take long for 'mild-mannered Mike' to show his true colors, and the insensit-Vity of this first policy statement bodes ill for the fortunes of this province for the next four years. The teachers, naturally, will be delighted that they got the windfall after all which the courts earlier this year, ordered their employers not to pay although the trusteess had agreed, and indeed were prepared to honor that agreement Since the court decision, the boards decided to use the money saved for other educational purposes -we must assume. Anyhow, the dollars were spent and now the boards don't know where to turn. "If s their problem," says Mikey. It looks more like Harcourf s new NDP administration is going to be a problem for all of the rest of us. What to expect What are the electors of British Columbia to expect from a majority NDP government? And what can we reasonably expect from the newly revitalized Liberal party in this province? Those are valid questions and concerns of all citizens in the province. To start off, let's see what to expect and what not to expect from Harcourt's New Democrats: Look for higher taxes, but do not hold your breath if you expect a cut in government expenditures (one of Harcourf s very few, but very definite promises). There won't be a reduction in the number of provincial ministerial departments. It would be contrary to NDP policy, and, besides, the new premier will have too many commitments to pay off - to bureaucrats as well as elected fellow MLAs on the government benches. For example, Carol Gran's ridiculous (and sexist) 'women's affairs' ministry will continue - under new management. It will be business as usual once Harcourt names his cabinet He will, however, set up some new committees and boards (selected from party faithfuls, of course) to "advise and guide" Gran's successor. And that was just one example. Look, then, for another hike in taxes. And then another, and another, as Harcourt deftly "balances" his budget. The Liberals, you say? They are only 17 in number, and it is limited what to expect from this new opposition. Nevertheless, we expect to hear intelligent input from Her Majesty's new loyal opposition. For the first time, perhaps, in years. First opposition in years We welcome Langley's two new MLAs, Lynn Stephens and Gary Farrell-Collins, and wish them well in Victoria; We know their job won't be easy for the next four years, but speaking for the majority of Langley and Fort Langley-Aldergrove constituents, we expect them both to do their best from the very first day they fake their seats in the legislature. We also welcome back Peter Dueck of the Social Credit party who, untainted by scandals, won the approval of the majority of voters in Matsqui. Dueck and his six fellow Socreds will, no doubt, have to join forces with Gordon Wilson's Liberals in order to form a credible opposition to the New Democrats. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Here's a good place to start Editor, The Star, Sir, The excellent letter, "Barking at the U.S." by Charles Bradford in the Star, October 167 1991, whereby the former Socred government continued to send taw materials; and work to the U.S. and specifically yew bark which is the only known source of a potent hew anti-cancer drug called Taxol; It can be dried and stockpiled until a pharmeceutical company in Canada starts to manufacture Taxol. I suggest the It's an abuse of tax money Editor, The Star, Sir, Now I Am "Confused". I read in. the Langley Advance, Oct 11, Langley businessmen are offered extra help from the provincial government, "$50,000".. to spruce up their store fronts. The money comes from provincial lottery. This they call free enterprise. That same money would put two nurses for a full year in our hospital, "that is called Socialism". I wish someone would be so kind as to tell me why the give away of $50,000 is free enterprise, but if the money has to be earned it is Socialism. This money is offered to the merchants, they did not have to ask, but if the nurses want extra help or a living wage they have to go on strike. In the last five years in almost every newspaper you were able to read of give aways of this kind. Millions of dollars has been handed out. Ask for proper funding for hospital or schools, there is no money. Canada has ambassadors in most countries in the world. I always thought thek job was to represent Canada yet we spend millions of dollars flying politicians and their wives along' with newsmen all over the world. "WHY' are not the ambassadors doing their job, or is it just to hand out free trips. and so they can be on TV news hour. It is an abuse of tax 'payers money. It could be put to much beter use. TED HANSEN Aldergrove. Is Icky-Bicky really bankrupt? a new .Editor,.The Star, Sir. -. '' Leander Mameli recendy demonstrated the power of the press when he wrote' to his newspaper editor to report many unhappy customers held captive By the Insurance Corporation of J ^ ^ ^j^die tarred B.C. who resent the poWery as b ^ ^ pK)Ven ^^ They even use polygraph lie- detector tests on some of their customers. corporation. Perhaps government will act' Such an investigation would be a godsend to people like me who have struggled helplessly in the toils of ICBC officialdomm both prosecutor and judge that ICBC wields over its customers. . By his action Mr. Mameli opened up a can of worms that is long overdue for a thorough investigation:. His letter helped many ~who felt helpless _ft; dealing with " this large Perhaps it is time for ICBC Officials to answer some questions from their customers. They should, of course, be willing to submit to the lie detector tests. Sample questions would be: 1) Why does it Uke as long as 12 years to settle some claims from customers? 2) How much of the $90-million reported by ICBC as surplus for 1989 is really a reserve for unsettled claims owing to ICBC customers who are still waiting for payment? 3) If the $90-million 'surplus' was earmarked for ICBC's 'RSF rate stabilization hind why are we being led to expect that our car insurance rates will gd Up again next year? 4) How much of the $90-n_illion 'surplus' came out of the pockets of unhappy B.C. motorists whose cars were hastily written off as total loss vehicles? 5) In total loss cases did ICBC get reasonable, competitive prices from the wreckers and dealers with whom they dealt and was that money shared with the people who had lost their cars? 6) Is this a cover-up? 7). Is ICBC bankrupt? MARSHALL WARWICK BLUCK, 3163 W. 4 Avenue, Vancouver new government sponsor secondary industries, specifically in B.C. Gloucester Industrial Park in Aldergrove is an ideal place for a . company to start; | the process of manufacturing Taxol, to be readily available to cancer patients in Canada. Yew trees are scarce and are sparsely scattered throughout the forests on, especially, the B.C coastal areas and islands. My father, John West Sr. of West Lake Nelson Island made boat keels, axe, and other handles out of this hardwood, A. yew tree was very hard to find, and nothing was wasted, and only branches were cut off for carving into smaller handles ?r.d gun racks or whatever was needed, thus leaving the living tree minus a few branches for future use. Cascara trees almost disappeared in the hungry thirties as the trees were peeled for their bark which was used to make a mild laxative like castoria. It was dried and weighed, sacked arid Please see page 6 Letters invited The Aldergrove Star Invites letters to the editor on topics of interest to the community. The letters-to-the-editor column is a. chance for comment on what has been written in the paper. It is our readers' opportunity to respond to what newsmakers of the area have been .saying. We especially encourage readers to write on topics of local interest, although letters which enlighten or stimulate thought are welcome. We ask that letters be free of libel and bear the name and address of the author. Submissions must include a written signature. We prefer letters to be typed and double spaced, and present the comment as clearly and briefly as possible. The editor reserves the right to condense or reject letters containing libel or of poor taste. -^Q^^K ^&u<.:: 4___3_i S&\1M«CiaX!flCftfiC i-i—m * > -fr -rirn^-r/^-7-f-^-"'-" n^"K""~" "i :",.'" ' THI- ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 24, 1991, KRAFT GENERAL FOODS PRESENTS & ALDERGROVE SUPER VALU Kraft cheese slices single 8's, angle thins 12's, -a^ light, mozzardla, swiss, 250gpkg. Kraft Jet marshmallows white or fruit, 250 g pkg. .00 Kraft peanut butter smooth or crunchy, 750 g jar iD'Qfti Kraft Parkay Gold soft margarine bowl, 454 g or twin pack, 2-227 g pkg. 149 Kraft real mayonnaise regular or light, 500 mL jar Crate Bar Kraft Cracker Barrel cheddar cheese mild light, medium, old, old light, moaarella, 454 g pkg. 97 Kraft cheezwhiz ENTRY FORM | PHONE , I{ Win one of 50 pairs of tickets to the football game between the B.C. Lions and the ■ Hamilton Tiger'Cafe on Nov. 2,1991 at this store. I Draw date October 30,1991. details at store. 1 SSuper\felu ^PRICESEFFECTIVE WE fOMBB ft&»| mumm oct. 23 - 2?, 1991 ACCEJJri ImA ) mm LANGLEY MALL 5501 -204th Street Langley, B.C. ALDERGROVE Unit #1,3100-27?. St. Aldergrove, B.G. __ _______! ________________________________■_■___ ____■_GBBam&m THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 2<L IMI LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A good place Watch children at Halloween From page 4 shipped off to manufacturing companies, usually in the States. My father learned alot about the natural herbal medicines from the native Indians, when he and his family bought large tracts of land in 1891, salt chuck and ' lake frontage on. both sides of Nelson Island. The colony of Indians who camped at West Lake creek outlet, which is a salmon spawning creek on Agamemmon Channel side, which he named Westmere, traded and exchanged goods with him. John West fanned at first and they-fished and dried their salmon on wooden racks by the creek outlet which they called T'mlatin, meaning "the little waterfall where the salmon jump." John used to make his own spring tonic from cascara bark, barberry, yew bark, and from other smallish trees and bushes, berries, leaves or roots, and many of the forest floor growing things. It was boiled up either separately or together depending on what it was for, with plenty of sugar, forming a sweet-bitter brew. It was potent and for three days there was a well trodden path to the outhouse! I know, I got it too, and it was more potent than the sulphur and molasses he periodically had mother spoon into us. 4-Owever we felt lively and light footed! The practice of clear cut logging has wiped out much of our yew, cascara, barberry trees and bushes and nature's own medicinal herbs. If the NDP government can rescind the permission given to export yew: bairk to U.S. and embark on sponsoring a. large pharmaceutical company, say at Gloucester Industrial Park in Aldergrove, the work, the profits and the first medicine extracted from the yew bark and manufactured into the anticancer drug Taxol would go to Canadians. We have to be careful not to wipe out our forests as well as . all the known and potential natural herbs and medicines by clear cut logging practices. And before B.C. madly exports' our yew bark to the U.S. the government should count the trees that are left in the remaining forests of B.C., as well as make We Spedaliie in Service From Beginner to Expert Largest Selection of Tackle in the Valley Safe ■ Loorais F-BWW* Huty Vtm r?Hbj_r.-' 'Corti_Bd hubs; flSMMjtHtM flMTH- ._mESa_NC__N_AV_. ..3i_OT.roflt.va._nr plans for replanting more yew trees in their natural setting. If cancer patients have to wait another fifty years at least before a yew tree has grown into a smallish tree with enough bark to peel, off, many lives will be lost. We humans need to be careful, because in wiping out our natural forests and potential medicinal cures for many diseases, we may indeed end up by wiping ourselves out! I cant recall the tide or the author of the following little poena, but it rings true. All things by immortal power, Near or far, Htddenly, To each other linked are That thou canst hot stir a flower, Without troubleing a star. MARY WEST-MOOBE Aldergrove Athank-you to parents Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the Block Parent Program, I would like to extend a sincere thank you to all block parents who volunteered thek services for Operation Family Identification October 4 & 5. The weekend was a great a great success with 250 children i»]rig fingerprinted. fl A special thank you goes to Safeway Manager, Steve Bede, for his co-operation as well as to Jim Quick and Richard Handy for providing Safety Bear. CAROL JONES Area Co-Ordinator Editor, The Star, Sir, In our public schools we have librarians displaying books on witches, ghosts and so on, and reading them to the younger students; while the teachers have < the children rehearsing witches chants or songs to the dead for the Halloween assembly. More effort is probably put into Halloween, which is a religious festival, than any other religious holiday including Easter, or even Christmas. On the streets we have stores displaying frightening Images on their windows and life-size depictions of -honor film characters inside the store. And all of this starts at least one whole month before October 31. This is nothing more than desesitization and. demoralization of our children. In the movie industry billions of dollars are raked in annually by the sale and rental of horror and occult-based films. Many directors hire practising witches or satanists as technical advisors. If you think there are no practising witches and satanists, you are deceived. The satanic bible, written by Anton LeVay, has outsold the Holy Bible in every university campus in North America 10-to-one since its release in 1966. Halloween is the time when community service organizations warn that children and animals are most likely to be abducted. To understand how this is related, we must take a look back into the origins of some of the "harmless" Halloween customs. Most of them are the remains of pagan superstitions related to 'Samhain', the Druidic new year. The Encyclopedia Brittanica describes it as "one of the most mm i •Hmiiiiin important and sinister calender festivals of the Celtic year", which still greatly influences how the vast majority of North Americans celebrate Halloween, whether they realize it or not. The Druids were the influential priests, magicians and sorcerers of the nature religions that were common in early northern Europe. Although thought to have died but completely, many now believe that druidism, along with nature worship and witchcraft, is making a strong comeback. Samhain is seen as the time when the dividing line between the dead and the living was at its thinnest. Therefore contact with the dead is thought to be at its easiest. The practice of human and animal sacrifices during worship ceremonies was common. Witchcraft also shares in nature worship. Witch comes from the saxon word 'wiccar*, meaning one who practices sorcery. Some people mistakenly assume a Christian connection by associating' Halloween with 'All Saints Day", or the eve of StHallows, 'All Souls Day*. This is entirely false. In reality it is the pagan 'festival oof the dead', which has become not only a favored observance of children all over the world, but also a 'holy day' for witches, sorcerers and devil worshippers. Trick; or treat' comes from the old Celtic tradition that people gave food as favors for the blessings of the spirits of the dead. If you did not give 'treats' it would result in demonic retaliation. The lighted face of a jack-o-lantem is the ancient symbol of a damned soul..More recently, the setting out of a candle lit pumpkin or skull was a signal that the people in the house were sympathetic to satanists and would therefore be treated with mercy by spirits and trick or treaters on their Halloween rounds; Bobbing for apples was part of an ancient druid fertility ceremony. , To allow our children to participate in these activities and for us to patronize these stores, dr rent the movies is to say that it's alright, that we don't mind what our children are being subjected to. Wake up parents! As guardians we are to protect and guide our children. Are we protecting the lambs or are we leading them to slaughter? PATRICIA THOM, Aldergrove YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE... ___ • 2080 ZER0XING • BLUE PRINTING • DRAFTING SERVICES • ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR LANGLEY CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT The dates for open burning of indigenous materials for the purposes Of yard and garden cleanup are October 19 • 20 and October 26 - 27,1991. Burning is subject to the following conditions: 1) Only vegetation may bo burned. Construction, demolition, plastics, garbage, etc. cannot be burned. 2) Fires must be kept small and hand fed. 3) A responsible adult must be in attendance. A hose and water must be available! 4) Fires must be extinguished by dusk. A permit is not required. Please have consideration for your neighbours. GORDON YERKIE, RreCWef From NEW 91 Abbotsford's best selling Dealer... * 3 Year/72000 Km Bumper to Bumper Warranty. 24 Hour Roadside Emergeacy Assistance. Service & Pails available across Canada. Samara 1.3L, Thee Door, Five Speed Base MM Freight & PDI $585. extra. Limited Quantities. aaajamsaammmtmammamamyaawawaaam .■■■■Ai.n. ■■«......il«ii..l.iiiii.i.W.p The Dealer People like to deal vrithl West Oaks Motors Ltd. ! 2771 Eri_fTW.n Street, AUxx./ccd tel. 8S2 9260 : Raiders rally ALDERGROVE - Alder Inn Raiders travelled to Chilliwack's Townsend Park Saturday morning to play yet another big game against the Chilliwack Express. Once again, for the second time in two games, the Raiders had to rally to defeat the Express 4-0. Unlike the first game, Chilliwack came roaring out at the start of the game. This time it was the Raiders who were pushed back on their heels and had trouble getting out of thek end of the field. The Raiders however, were not about to let the tide be turned on them totally. After being under great pressure for the first ten or so minutes the Raiders broke up the middle on a fast break. A long thru ball by Wes Halliday sprung Glen Povey free on the right wing. Povey beat his defender and blasted a shot past a startled Chilliwack goalkeeper. The fastbreak and quick goal seemed to wake up the Raiders and stun the Chilliwack Express. Within five minutes, with the Alder Inn Raiders now pushing forward, Alex Knott scored with a high looping shot that went over the keeper's head. Ihe rest of the first half saw the Raiders now hemming the Express in their own end but were unlucky to be up only 2-0 at the half. The second half saw, what started out in the first half, continue to be, an excellent soccer match between two very good 10 year old teams. Chances at both ends with keepers at both ends playing very well However the constant offensive pressure displayed by the Alder Inn Raiders paid off again. As they swarmed the Chilliwack goal on every opportunity, Glen Povey scored twice more to complete his hat trick and to complete the game's scoring. Coach Don Johnson pointed out the solid work of defenders B.J. Konschuh, Andrew Pattillo, Harry Brar and Brad Neufeld for keeping them in the game eady when it looked like the Express were going to roll over them. The coach also pointed out what he thought could be considered to be the game's three stars. Glen. Povey for his hat trick, goal keeper Mitchell Jorgensen for his excellent control of his eighteen yard box and Darrick Johnson with his diligent work ethics. The forementioned and the rest of the Raiders, Trevor Campbell, James Hamilton, Neil McKinlay, Tim Peters, Mason Bolam, Ben Henthorne and Andy Bell, along with coaches and parents would like to thank the Alder Inn Hotel for thek support and sponsorship once again this year. THE ALDERGROVE STAB, OCTOBER H JM. UNITED CARPET /-^=A 20771 LANGLEY BYPASS ore* f\ «»**&} MB __=________=_ k_.__._W31 fT.:!t'lT-V^ _, vfS m OPEN: Mon.-W.8om-6pm Saturday v am- 5 pm VICTORIA . OUNCAN . NANAIMO • PORT AU&RNI • COUmNer.CAMP8aLRWEn.MVrtU.^R«^HMON0 NEXT TO . BURNASY . COOUIt-AM • KAMLOOPS .VERNON . Blllj»MACTcD n Ai/ppv KELOWNA • PgHICTON a SALMON ARM. VANCOUVER ..UN5MAaltl.BAI.tKT s F_A.it HOT. CLASSIC HiTMUSIC WEEKENDS! VALLEY RADIO CFVR/850 CABLE FM 88.9 ___-___fej_E*___e__——iator. \wmamwm*m? THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 Horizon Hatchery local ringette winners Stephanie Knight of Aldergrove won for her entry in Ul 'n Big's photo contest for the "noisiest" category. Boom Ball Boogie! By JENNIFER TURCOTTE The action was fast and furious at the Alder Inn last Sunday evening as players vied for the coveted "Broom Ball" trophy. Ten entries strove to win the much touted competition, and all the glory that first place would offer during the coming year. As participants unveiled their brooms, ohs and ahs could be heard from the crowd. An aura of excitement was in die air as dust was shaken from nylon bristles, and the occasional spider fled from the safety of straw. Ends were scuffed and chalked, and all was in readiness. The second annual "Broom Ball Tournament" was about to commence. Brooms were checked by official pub personnel. Obvious modifications were not to be tolerated. But, once again, all brooms were passed, proving Alder Inn broom ball players to be above the pale, not a single "unofficial" modification in the bunch. The double knock-out competition proved to be too much for most entries, and those who were trounced early went down to the agony of defeat, out of coveted "broom ball trophy"" running. It came right down to the nitty gritty with Bruce Hupet and Garry "Wheels" Brown dusting off for final round action. Brown was down one game going into final round action, while Hupet had yet to lose. Hupet succumbed to Brown's brooming powess and the competition was tied. Going into "sudden sweep" action proved to be too much for . Brown, though. Hupet walked away with top honors and the highly, prized "Broom Ball 1991 Ttophy*. Coveted third place went to a guy named Lee, who took his prize and fled. Broom ball has yet to take its rightful place in sports society, and while TSN was not on hand to televise this important annual event, who knows? Maybe next •*W'..».».W,V.W.'."1V_ViYi" Her entry shows baby sparrows in her garage. ALDERGROVE - Horizon Hatchery Tween "A" girls ringette have been working hard at practice and it is showing up at game time. This past week they have had excellent outings in Langley where they took a 5-2 win, scoring Heather Gray (3) , Des Dupuis and Heidi Letkeman, assists to Erin Henthorne (_), and Des Dupuis (2). The entire team played well with special mention going to the defence in shutting down the strong Langley attack. Shannon Bettles did a great job between the pipes in goal. Aldergrove then played host to Coquitlam Saturday but were far from good hosts as they played another strong game in both ends to take an 8-3 win. Scoring were Sheri Harty (2), Heather Gray 6), Des Dupuis, Deb MacDonald, and Hilary Pink, assist to Angela Mackintosh (2), Des Dupuis (2), Sheri Harty, Heather Gray, Willow Unruh and Debbie MacDonald. Again hard skating and checking payed off as the Coquitlam girls were outshot 50-9. With the season well under way now and the teams set we will introduce this years Horizon Hatchery Ringette Team. In goal Shannon,Bettles; defence, Willow Unruh, Hilary Pink, Petra Mach and Erin Henthorne; forwards, Heidi Letkeman, Des Dupuis, Debbie MacDonald, Sheri Harty, Angela Mackintosh and Heather Gray. Coaching again this season are Jackie Branscombe, Jen Gray and George Gray: The girls have a busy schedule ahead and are busy planning a trip to Calgary in January. We wish the team well, have good games and good fun throughout the year. HKMUCHT HlMbSt LEGO^ reg. $3.99 reg. $3.99 SALE $2.99 $5.49 UL 'N BIG Toys,Books,Etc. 856-7597 SPECIAL 3 ITEMS CLEANED Q FOR THE PRICE OF-6 pricing bwid on Mghotf priced Qonwnt. Good for MMfoto won. only_ Not vmo wfln eny otfwr special BUSY BEE CLEANERS 856-1200 CASETTE WALKMAN I.95 IBfl. $29.95 RADIO SHACK 856-4014 VAPORETTE FLEA& TICK urwu 25% OFF Selected SILVER Chains ALDERGROVE JEWEL BOX 856-5555 QUILTING CLASSES Quitted Jacket & Tree Skirt. Classes Start Mid-November. Qf OFF Registration *Q Fee M you bring e FRIEND notions plus 856-9084 10% FREE ACRYLIC GLASS WARE one FREE with every $25.00 order. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUPERVALU pHJMJAwmm COSTlMEPARAm «c* is& October 26th from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm Y'*^«5*.- •HEtJPN_J_EOTJRmWMALLCIX)WN!!! \fS&^ 1 •Don't Forget To Get Your Coloring Contest Entries Into The Mall By Friday Oct 25th LDERGROVE MALI ■ 3100 - 272 St. Aldergrove. Ph; 856-4650 N m VI ■ mSeRbroveI |KMmM*ul Lane Fraser Hwy. E_H M __M_______1 [ ..i i J . ■ I ipapimPMMPpqfl —■— THE ALDEBGBOVE STAR, OCTOBER ?«, |gg1_ Seattle teams visit 'Grove Good try! Jamie Jundqulst defends his goal against a hard -charging Surrey player during Saturday's Pee Wee C action. Aldergrove had an excellent game but was edged out 5-4 In the game's final minutes. -Tim Attwood photo ALDERGROVE - This past weekend saw the Aldergrove Soccer club host teams from the Seattle area. With the Washington-Canada exchange program we had four teams, complete with parents, enjoy a weekend in our town. The boys came in Saturday afternoon and were soon billeted out with their Canadian counterparts. An evening of entertainment for the boys and relaxation (I don't think so) for the parents followed. Sunday the Aldergrove hosting teams played an insignificant soccer game against thek Washington billets. Insignificant in the manner that die game itself Was not as important as the good times, the relationships and the making of new friends was. The scores of the games did not matter for five minutes after the final whistle both teams were sitting down to an excellently prepared luncheon. There thek friendships rekindled and it was a delight to see two teams enjoying together. In speaking with a couple of the teams, die .boys and their parents throroughly enjoyed themselves and thought thek new Canadian fiiends did a great job of making them welcome. Aldergrove teams are looking forward to travelling to Seattle November 2 & 3 for a rematch that should bring more smiles and fun for both parents and boys. Enjoying the outdoors? LANGLEY - If you enjoy the outdoors then come and hike, cycle and canoe with us to scenic locations in the Tower mainland. We are a group of women who meet every Wednesday and go on day trips from 9:15 am-2:30 pm. We have gone hiking in Squamish and around Buntzen Lake, canoeing in Manning Park, and cycling around Barnston Island. Ihe scenery is beautiful, the exercise is great, the fellowship is fun, and the best thing is ... No experience necessary. The cost is only $5. per trip which includes transportation and you can join in on any Wednesday. Activities are decided by the group and details are organized by an experienced leader provided by the Township of Langley Parks & Recreation Division. For more information call Parks & Recreation at 533-6086. II LI PHYSIOTHERAPY FEREIDOUN SHAHRESTANI M.CPA ..;,. CHARTERED PHYSIOTHERAPIST ALDERGROVE MID VALLEY MEDICAL CENTRE AFTER HOURS MEDICAL CLINIC * PHYSIOTHERAPY BOX 108 27111 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE B.C. VOX 1A0 Q&q vegetables, your choice of potato, UhejSji andahearty soup or crisp salad. Attyours, all day. Just $5,951 Abbot-ford • Aldergrove • Burnaby" ChllUwach • Coquitlam Centre Guildford, Surrey* Langley'• Maple Ridge • Mission ■ Newton. "Ii?l_-r_-__->"JK— ___i__L_L_ Surrey 'New Westminster » Scott Road. North Delta* North Road, mmxj/uj* JHWJSHHfc coquitlam (Opening Fall *91)* Port Coquitlam* Richmond . TxiwwasUn* Vancouver • Whalley. Surrey • WhttiRoch• Ketmvma 'Victoria • Colwood • -►.-^h .*-+ Jf°~, *-M-H-^e.* v*. -. **yv t - \ *V *f.'. l!H_-m-~R-MM~HHH_ mmmmmmmsSSmmmmmmm BHBBBHn mtm 10 THE ALDERGROVg STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 mm ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My wife wants me to let her brother Qet's call him Art) do our income tax.and advise us about investing our nest egg for our retirement next year, what she doesn't know is that Art, who is a certified accountant, told me in confidence a few years ago that he7 had, been accused of embezzling from the accounts of the company he worked for. He was not sent to jail but had to make restitution and was fined a great deal of money. This action left hiim penniless and now he subsists on his Canada pension plan every month What I am worried about is the fact that,some, if not all of our savings will wind up missing. As you can tell I don't trust Art and never have. But what do I tell my Wife when the time comes in the new year to put the rest of pur lives into Art's hands? Can you think of a way to come up with a solution so my wife wouldn't be hurt? Time is running out Signed: Desperate. Dear Desperate: If you gave Art your word that you wouldn't fink on him, then you must find a way to avoid his "services" Without spilling the beans. Why not point out that surgeons generally avoid performing critical operations oh close relatives, because thek emotional involvement might increase the chances of error? Just say that it would be wiser to have your financial affairs handled by a disinterested party, especially 7 if -there was an investigation by a tax audior or something horrible like that. Besides, it shouldn't take more than a hint or two to scare off your brother-in-law, unless he's stupid as well as crooked. Good r ——~^"~~ luck, but don't .ask to borrow money from me. • •♦•«■' Dear Annabelle, We have had the same babysitter for six years. She is a very nice girt in her last year of high school She has always been welcome at our house and our kids love and respect her. When we went out she was always told to have anything she wanted from the refrigerator. Well, the last few times we have gone out and required her services we have come home to find that there are several cans of beer missing from the fridge. I dont want to ask her if she has been drinking but this really worries me, and my husband says we should find out exactly what is going on. Signed: Ethel Dear Ethel, No teenager should be drinking beer, especially out of your refrigerator. Ask her when she calls'why she did it Maybe she has a boy Mend who calls on her at your home after you have left Find out immediately and put a stop to it. Either hire a new babysitter or hide your beer, Dear Annabelle, ■. \ Someone told me once that there is a place you can reg to donate organs after you die. Can you help' me find the address? Signed: Mrs. ML Dear Mrs. ML, I am only too happy to help you or anyone else who wants to donate a gift of such value. Donor forms are available by writing to: B.C. Transplant Society, Heather Pavilion, D-10,, Room 19, 855 West 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 1M9. GOODS, SERVICES &AR1MORI-S Saturday, October 26 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm i^vGijEir mm arto $01001, '■ ■' _"*-■ ';7/' ■'.. '-".•'■- ... ' ,-"«■.■ . . •',.. * ■ 9096 Trattle St.. Fort Langley Find that "special" Christ-lias gift. • Goods & Services ranging from $10 to $2,300 • Refreshments • Babysitting • Children's Activity Rooms • Face-painting Full catalogue of auction Items available from the school on Fri. Oct. 25th For more information: 888-3113 Verena Windsor photo Kaminiarz of Aldergrove was one of many competitors at Stables, Saturday, earning herself a first place. -Tim Attwood Cascades soccer ABBOTSFORD - Fraser Valley College Cascades mens soccer team complicated their playoff hopes Friday, Oct 11 by managing only a nil-nil tie with Cariboo College. The team, badly outplayng their opponents from Kamloops at times, produced 25 scoring opportunities to Cariboo's 4. Nonetheless, a big save early in the game by FVC keeper, .David Jones was required to ensure the shutout and the tie for the Cascades who ate playing well but just can't finish. A new defensive combination of Shane Mummery, James Mailer, Kyle Williams and Cam Willmets smothered the Cariboo attack while Mummery's runs up into the midfield led to Cascade dominance there and keyed the attack. But despite repeated assaults by Kevin Snowdon, Shawn Iversen, Aaron Williams, Mauro Gola and Craig Black on the Cariboo defense, no one could find the touch required to give FVC the game and a much- needed 3 points in the standings. The Cascades, who take on Trinity Western University Friday at 4 pm at the Chilliwack Fairgrounds Oval and then travel to North Vancouver Sunday to play Capilano College at 1 pm must collect a win and a tie in the weekend games if they are to remain in certain contention for a playoff? spot APicto re's Worth... a Thou Thanks sand IBl . <*_», a_ -1 WW Mia »>>W ymM ______K%^SM__f.^1 '■'■'■ tB| __________jii_y' ______r__SP^7 ^__________i_______! ___H .^fentWeek a____________T*l___________________-______-________ October 20-26 __F7"*_^_B H _________3_ ____. ' In British Columbia there are more than 3000..foster families providing caring, stable homes for children temporarily in need. . This year, 10 of those families received the Lieutenant- Governor's Foster Families Award, in recognition of their outstanding contributions. Fbirtief Care ^British f.1 Columbia For the rest, the rewards are less public - a smile here, a hug there. But this is Foster Parent Week, and we're going public now with a heartfelt thank you to all the foster families in British Columbia; Most people already have the basic knowledge and skills to be a foster parent. It also takes patience and commitment to meet the challenge. If you've got what it takes.., please call us. ____.___»■_ Province of Brttlalt Columbia LWJk Ministry of Social Services ^■"^ and Housing 1-800-663-9999 Ii r ■it THE ALPEBCPOVE ST^B, QCTPPPB 24, 1?91 "Les Belles Soeurs" features all female cast 7 CHILLIWACK - Les Belles Soeurs, the opening production of the University College of the Fraser - Valley theatre Department's 1991-92 season of theatre, features an all female cast of fifteen colourful characters. In this riotous black comedy by wodd renowned Canadian playwright Michel Tremblay, Germaine, the lucky winner of one million trading stamps, invites her friends, relatives and neighbours oyer for an uproarious pasting party. During thek evening together "Ihe Beautiful Sisters" explore love, life, jealousy and greed in one of the most popular Canadian plays ever written. Ihe cast brought together by director Ian Fenwick, includes many performers making thek first appearance for the department, along with several familiar faces seen in previous productions. Hostess, Germaine, will be played by second year theatre student Lorraine Lanteigne, who recently appeared in the department's staged reading of Pericles Prince of Tyre. The role of Rose, Germaine's acerbic sister is taken by another second year' student Carol McCoimick, who can be remembered, as Fanny in last season's production of The American Clock. Lisette, the group's pretentious social climber is played by the department's first year acting instructor Lynne Wells, last seen as Rose in The American Clock Sharon Wallace is Pierette, Germaine's younger sister, ostracized by her family since leaving home to work as a night club hostess. Sharon is also . a second year theatre student who made her debut for the department in Pericles Prince of Tyre. Cast members making their acting debuts for the department are as follows: Gai Brown. Jan Elsted; Joanne Hahkey; Patricia Kroot; Tina Molhar; Diane Nosaty, Lori Rippin; Heather Robertson; Margaret Rayworth; Pat Schmunk; Jamie Tait and Kathy Yewell. Stage manager is Gillian Perry, set and lighting design by Jim Waiting, costume and. graphic design by Astrfd Beugeling, sound design by Alex Schubert. Costume construction supervised by Yvonne Krehbiel. Production opens Friday, November 8 at 8 pm in the Studio Theatre on the Chilliwack campus and runs November 8 to 9,13 to 16, and 20 to 25, with two special reduced rate previews November 6 and 7, and a matinee performance Friday, November 15atl2t!Gp.m: , fc :1 Tickets are on sale at theatre box office on Chilliwack campus. Season ticket packages including all three productions of the 1991-92 season: Les Belles Soeurs, The Road to Mecca, and Much Ado About Nothing, are also available at a special reduced rate. Caution: Les Belles Soeurs contains language that may be considered objectionable by certain members of the theatre going public. For information and reservations call 795-2814 or 792- 0025, local 2492, No routine payoff for family winners RICHMOND • There's something to be said for sticking to a routine - especially when the pay-off Is $20,000. Just ask Jaynie Ringer. By playing Instant lotteries on a tegular basis every month, Ringer and her family are the lastest ML Lehman residents to claim a substantial B.C. lottery jackpot. Ringer, 37 became an Instant winner when she scratched one of the two $1 TOUR B.C. Instant lottery tickets that her husband purchased earlier that afternoon from the Bradner Street General Store. , Ringer won the top $20,000 prize by matching three alike amounts and the double "$$"skjn. "I still can't believe it," said Ringer. "The first thing I saw when scratching was the dollar sign, so I knew I won something. Then I saw $1000 and was hoping for that. I never dreamt It would be $20,0001,, she said. It couldn't have happened at a better time,* she added. Before scratching the TOUR B.C. Instant winning ticket, her husband Jack had planned to spend the rest of the afternoon constructing a new playhouse for their two children Sarah, 8, and Melissa, 10. But Ringer says that Sunday project was quickly put on hold *o that the family could immediately start their celebration and plan what to do with their grand prize winnings. And there's no shortage of ideas. In addition to depositing a portion of the sudden winnings into the children's bank accounts, Ringer plans to pay some bills. Of course, there is also that dream trip to Bermuda the famiy would like to take to visit friends. , % R_B-_99_EM_ 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAB. OCTOBER 24. 1991 MOVIE REVIEW "Other Peoples' Money" stinks ByDOUGGILMORE You'd figure that a movie with two big name actors like Danny DeVito and Gregory Peck would be good. "Other People's Money" stinks! Danny DeVito playing a cruel, greedy man (just how we like him!) doesn't carry the show and a cast of rejects. Gregory Peck plays an annoying old man, and everyone else just aren't funny. Other People's Money is a comedy-drama. It fails however, because it is neither funny nor dramatic enough on any part. Movie has Danny DeVito playing Larry the Liquidator, a Wall Street giant who buys up companies and sells them off after for a profit. The basic hostile takeover. One morning, Larry wakes up to see that a wire and cable company is worth big bucks to him if he liquidates it so he plans Lucky one ALDERGROVE - John Culbert won $5 first prize at the whist party in Aldergrove. Emilie Franklin won $5 door prize dancing at the Evergreen hall in Langley. On October 18 at the whist party in Brookswood, Emilie again won first prize, and John won first prizee playing cribbage in Abbotsford. It isn't a fortune, but it's still fun to win. Yl.k. CAFE in Aldergrove 27263 Fraser Hwy. 'BIG ON BREAKFAST' OPEN 6:00 A.M. . r his attack. Of course the company is owned by a nice, kind, old man (Gregory Peck), who put his whole life's work into the wire and cable business. To protect his company he hires a financial lawyer. His young and beautiful daughter. If $ the making of a war. Larry versus the company. Thek lawyers battle and so do the sexes when Larry falls for the old man's daughter. Sure, there's a couple laughs in the show but nothing to raise it up beyond plain boring. Why in the end scenes Gregory Peck actually gives a "huge" speech on how evil the takeover is! Like & really matters to us! It seemed to take ten minutes to finally end and wasn't even heartwarming anyhow. Just boring! Save your money! Dont see "Other People's Money", cause nobody's money is worth seeing this stinker. . Legion smorg has more faves By RORA GREENOUGH ALDERGROVE - November 1 will see a special hearty smorgasbord of ham and cabbage rolls and all that goes with it, including dessert and tea and coffee. The smorg again will be at 5:30 sharp and starting this month there is a major change in the seating and serving of your dinner. We have ^4§|l^_.f/-'Way to fciryie...;.^mpi7' you come in the hall. Ihe earlier you arrive the sooner you get your meal. We are sorry for any inconvenience that has occurred in the past and hope that our new system will solve this problem. We hope to see all our old faithful and that newcomers alike will turn out for this mouth watering feast. DAY BINGO Emporium /NIGHT BINGO I WALK-IN PROGRAM 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun. to Sat. Doors Open 11 a.m. Starts 11:30 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. | Doors Open 11:30 a.m. Starts 12 noon. EVERY NIGHT. DOORS OP'EN ,7p m ' Walk' ms b- .'(op m R'ecjul.H Game1- ? .p m LATE NIGHT BINGO DOORS OPEN 9:45 p.m Fri. & Sat. 10 j).m7--2a.m. Happy Gang keep all in smiles By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - The ' Happy Gang provided the lively music for 76 dancers on Wednesday night at the OAP hall. The 50/50 was won by Grace Clay & Doris Pellick. Spot dance was won by Marguerite Charles & Charlie Milward. First time visitor was Muriel Wright from Port Coquiltam. On Saturday night 6*5 came to dance to the music of The Happy Gang. 50/50 won by Elsie Wild & Vem Nash. Door prizes went to Freda Prinas & Doris Pellick. Spot dances to Irene Rassmussen &Char_ie Milward and Alice Stevenard & George Deguire. First time visitors wee Anna Desjariin & Joan Bums from Abbotsfoid. Sunday the Jamboree had 120 people and four bands - Jim Reed, Bill Minty, The Toe Tappers and the Old Time Fiddlers. Door prizes went to Rose Chymelyk and Olive Draper. 50/50 to Joe Scharfort, Lorraine Veiboom, Lorraine :4;V__i___jom. again, Mike (no last name); Fred Millar & Del Wilson. Remember, there is a dance every Wednesday and every Saturday at 8 pm Doors open about 7 pm. so you can come eady and visit and the musk starts at 8. Dances are open, you dont have to be a member and you don't have to be 65! All ages are welcome. The Happy Gang will be playing again next week The Choral group entertained last week at Bevan Lodge and were pleased to visit with Evelyn Appleby, who came and visited with them at tea time. No word from the Bridge Club but they play Monday afternoon and Friday evenings. It was repotted last week that three sisters, Bunny Hamilton, Ruth Jackson and thek sister Fern, were involved in an accident and Fern had been kitted. I have been asked to report that was not entirely accurate. Fern was very ill and Bunny and Ruth were taking her to the hospital when they were in the accident. Fern died at the hospital from acute leukemia and the accident was not the cause of her death. Norm Gunter (one of the band leaders who play at our dances) was on a fiddlers contest tour recently and took a first prize senior fiddler at Saskatoon, then he journeyed on down to Miami where he took first again! Then to add to the king on the cake, he got first for the best waltz. Congratulations Norm! Remember the general meeting. oh Friday, November 1st. Come and (Ming a neighbor and a brown bag lunch for 12:30 and be ready for the meeting at 1:30. Locals are reminded that the B.C. Caged Bird Society are holding their annual show at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre this weekend. Hundreds of birds from finches up to parrots are expected to compete. -Kurt Langmann photo $1-million for hew fireball BROOKSWOOD - A $l-m_lion firehall will be bulk in this southwestern ' Langley community. Councilors were told this week Tax interest MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have set the interest at 7.5 percent for ' prepaid taxes, effective as of November 1 this year. that $927,000 has been budgeted fee the construction project The actual contract is for $728,000, but other expenses will bring the cost up to the amount allocated in the budget Blood clinic LANGLEY • A Red Cross blood donor dink will be held at the Langley civic centre in Brookswood on Thursday, December 5. TILL SATURDAY: For the Best in traditional Country and Honky Tonk. MELISSA and the Prairie Rose Ban OcL28-Nov.2: Mustang Johnny 4 Wild Country HOURS: 8pm-2am Mon-Sat 20297 Fraser Highway, Langley 533-3111 FREE WESTERN DANCE LESSONS Monday & Thursday Mdnday-couples'Jhursday-line (lancing EVERYONE WELCOME RODEOS WEEK: FOUR CRYIN' OUT LOUD NEXT WEEK: SUNS OF GUNS .^WESTERN DANCE LESSON with JIM every Tues. & Thurl. .I .... j... or All Star Jams eveiy Monday Karaoke every Wednesday 33771 Hazel ii.. Abbo.ilor r Ph. 853-1114 W iWa-i-TMni. gJ*w*M jynjpjj ■Htti Thanks sent MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here will be sending letters to the two retiring Langley MLAs, Carol Gran and Dan Peterson, thanking them for the work they have done THE ALPERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 Jl for their constituents in the past. Aldermen will also write their successors, Lynn Stephens and . Gary Farrell-Collins, welcoming them a, tthe new members Of the legislature for this area. Also, they will welcome Premier-elect Mike Harcourt. Shannon Fry with her new computer, a gift from the Independent Order of Foresters, Langley Court Douglas 1086, represented by chief ranger Murray Reid. OMETHING FECIAL HAIR DESIGN 27026 Fraser Hwy, 856-1666 Come in and see us Thur., (5 - 8) or Fri., (5 - 9) and We'll Pay the G.S.T. on your hair services. Sale on now till Nov. 30 / 91. Book your appointment Now & Save Shannon computing thanks to Foresters °fwTd. abbotsford « info un! 859-5019 LANGLEY - Shannon Fry of. Abbotsfoid was only eighteen when she was stricken with something that would change her life. Shannon suffered partial paralysis and her speech was altered. Shannon was not the victim of a car accident or of anything preventable. She. was the victim of something medically referred to as a subarachnoid haemorhage. It pariayzed her right side and impaired her speech. Shannon's plans for a college education Were put on hdd. . ' The G.F. Strong Rehabilitation Centre was able to help Shannon at fust, giving her access to their own computer system, allowing the teen to learn to type with her perfectly functioning left hand. - Shannon was improving, but her failing memory required that she have more constant therapy at a computer terminal. Only a few hours per day just wasn't enough. As members of the IOF, Shannon's parents turned to their local court for help. Court Douglas 1086 stepped in with the necessary funds for the computer system Shannon needed; Now, even handicapped, Shannon can pursue her college education. This fall she is a student of Eraser Valley College. Shannon has come far since she was forced into a wheelchair and has not let this hamper her future plans. However, as she spends much of her time with her new computer Shannon has learned things that would otherwise have eluded her grasp. The IOF is a not-for-profit fraternal benefit society that provides activities and help to its members in times of need The fraternal is dedicated to being socially responsible by supporting a wide variety of projects that help children and strengthen family life. For more information call the IOFs toll free number, CAN 1-4300-26&-6267. CINE PL/EX ODEON GUIDE CLEARBROOK CINEMAS 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY • 850-2233 GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00 CHILDREN & SENIORS $400 $2.50 TUESDAYS. HOUSE PARTY: Nightly 7:05,9:05. Starts Friday. Subject to classification. LATE FOR DINNER: Night..7:05,9:05. B.C. Warning: Occasional coarse language. Ends Thursday. f_u__M_ CITY SLICKERS: Nightly 7:20,9:25. B.C. Warning: Occasional coarse and suggestive scenes. SUBURBAN COMMANDO: Nightly :25,9:15. B.C. Warning: Some violence and swearing. SHOUT: Nightly 7:30,9:20. B.C. Warning: Oooaalonal swearing and i THE SUPER: Nightly 7:10,9:00. B.C. Warning: Some vary coaree and suggestive language. TERMINATOR 2: Nightly 7:00,9:35 B.C. Warning: Frequent violence and vary coarse language. TOWNE Filmtastic <_. / -'^ ^r\~t\ MOVIE v^L. SALE thru. November 7th ChlWh&SenlorsSW STARTS FRIDAY, OCT, 25 B.C. Warning: Occasional vlotenoe, some nudity, _ . _ raaM auggestive acanea, very coarae language. /Cfcariyi HELD OVER TILL OCT. 31 DANNY DeVITO EC Warning: Very ooaraa and _ suggestive languago. W__NntBR08\ ATM _MNBt_CM_Un * h-m—i—--.aaaajna i i 7 & 9:10 PM STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 25 ntOMTHECKUTOBOF "HOME AlONt," JOHN HUGHCS Lookout... the vrorWs smollwt con orrirt .o-.-o .,"-"■ hinsewn. " > ' (Surly I Kg _>-_lu tone in small pMka$*t. jfcj. .^__5E# B.C. Warning: Occasional swearing. J g. Q DU HELD OVER TILL OCT. 31 rHEfiSHnTi RobinWilliams Jeff Bridges . fm UM anaMC B.C. Warning: Very coarse language, occasional _ „ - _ ,,_ _.. . _viotoK_ awl nudity, au__---ve--«_a«. ' ■ 0.4S&9.1S rMj ENDS THURSDAY, OCT. 24: -RANKIE & JOHNNY (14 years) 7 & 9:10 PM| ERNEST SCARED STUPID (Mature) 7 PM DECEIVED (Mature) 9 PM DROP DEAD FRED ALL SEATS 99 CENTS. BOTH SHOWS PLAY AT 1:30 PM, SAT. & SUN., OCT. 26 & 27 VALLEY RADIO CFVR/850 THE VALLEY'S BEST MUSIC! GABLE FM 88.9 iiu_lWH-W-W*ha-i'a.mi .Himinii'ilii'miiimi_nri»_iiwTiii_ii||w_il. aiB- mm mm ,.iV.. aK-MM-KaflM-Hs-Ml •**. 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 DINNER THEATRE TREAT A look at life's up side "Here with a loaf of bread beneath the bough, A flask of wine, a book of verse and thou beside me singing in the wilderness- and wilderness is paradise now.' By SYLVIA LANGMANN This poem written by the persian poet Omar Khayyam depicts well the Heritage Valley Resort. The resort nestles among the wooded area east of Abbotsford, which is a lovely drive these autumn days if one takes the Old Claybum Road, off the Abbotsford to Mission highway. The route passes through Clayburn Village, with the original store, built in 1912, still in use. Once again the restaurant is presenting dinner theater. The atmosphere in the cedar log lodge is friendly as everyone who arrives at the circular dining tables soon becomes immersed in conversation with new-found acquaintances. The lavish buffet consists of 13 choices of cold salads, and.hot entrees of rosemary chicken, alfredo linguine with clam sauce, western hip of beef, Crab legs and hot vegetables. The desserts were mouth watering blueberry cheese cake, strawberry torte, mocha dream and French pastry, and for those who are counting calories a choice of fruit nut kabobs, bird of paridise pineapple and fruit salads. One could eat as much as one wanted and the food was so delicious it was hard not to overindulge. After dinner, guests relaxed with a David Lloyd Austin production of a comedy written by Roger Karshner called "Man with the Plastic Sandwich.* Walter Price, played by Ray Soden is in his forties, married and recently unemployed after 20 years of loyal service to a company. He has a low self worth, and prefers to feel sorry for himself on a park bench, rather than apply his artistic abilities, of which he presumes he has none. The play revolves around the three characters that he meets whilst sitting oh the bench Kirshner allows the audience to see the fine qualities that lie inside the external shell of people that society normally frowns upon. First to come along is Ellie, performed by the beautiful Andrea Brown. Ellie is into free love, health foods and a wholesome lifestyle. Her, genuine warmth and love for people is generously offered to the inhibited Walter, allowing him to recognize his stagnancy. Ellie's sunny personality helps to take Walter out of the doldrums, but he cant quite bring himself to become a •taotth-watcher." Johnny Duncan almost steals the show with his presentation of The cast of the "Man with the Plastic Sandwich" are (left) Andrea Brown, Ray Soden, Haley Fisk and Dlanne Baynton. The dinner-theatre continues at Heritage Valley Resort, Fridays and Saturdays until Nov. 9. Haley Fisk, a very successful executive who walked away from the corporate wodd to become a hobo who finds perfect contentment with his freedom. Although Fisk eats others leftovers and smokes dogends, he is a tailored gentleman with fine manners. Walter recognizes the talents of the tramp, and refers to him as his "bench to bench therapist* Fisk says, "Mankind is being killed by flyers and handbills." And 'life is TIRE SALE! .SEASONS' 1 frto Hugged SleetBeifs • Radial Polyeslei Cotd Bo ' . White'.Side i*a. I Design ■ Reduced Huffing CHECK THESE PRICES OUT TODAYI P155/8GR13$39.00 P165/80R13$44.00 P175/80R.3$46.00 P185/80R13$48.00 P185/75R14$49.00 P19$f75R14$51.00 P20_y75R14$54.00 P215/75R14$57.C0 P205/75R15 $84.00 P215/75R15$57.00 P225/75R15$S9.00 P235/75R15$62.00 P235/75R15 Extra Load $67.00 70 SERIES ALL SEASONS 175/70SR13I49.0O 185/70SR13 $53.00 185/70SR14$56.00 195/70SR14$58.00 205/70SR14$59.00 255/70SR15$95.00 TRUCK TIRES 30-950R1S$105.00 31-1050R15$110_00 875R18.5 $105.00 950R16.5 $110.00 750R188PLY$99.00 235.85R1610PLY$110.00 BRIDGEST0NE ALL SEASON CAR TIRE SALE CAUL FOR PRICES R&MTIRE 26827 Fraser Hwy. & ALIGN MENT ALDERGROVE a big peanut butter and jelly sandwich and it's time to take a bite out oft." Lenore is a high-class hooker who turns, tricks because it's a worthwhile job and she loves the money. Her day job as a teacher is a hobby she does for fun, and the pay is too small to consider it as a career. Lenore gives Walter strong advice to do what he really wants to do with his life. The way she delivers her message is like a kick from behind when Walter's already down. Lenore is played by Dianne Baynton who has performed in this play many times. She says, "It's hard to get through the lines without laughing. It's a good job that the audience eats first or they might choke." ' The play with bittersweet moments is hilarious and contains a poignant look at life. The subtle message is not to judge a book by its cover. Tickets are $28 each and worth the cost of the meal alone. The doors open at six for cocktails followed by a gourmet buffet dinner at 6:30 and desert at 7:30 with the play starting at 8 p.m. Performances are October 25 and 26, November 1, 2, 8 and 9. For reservations phone 852-4011 or 852-3992. Super lake PEKING -A multi-billion dollar hydro-electric scheme that would force hundreds of thousands of Chinese farmers to move, arid flood their land to create a man- made lake 375 miles long is likely to be approved by the Chinese government. Qian Zhengying, former -minister of power, who chaired the latest in a series of feasibility studies on the Three Gorges Project, says: "I would be surprised if the Politburo did not approve it this year." The Three Gorges consist of a stretch of outstandingly beautiful peaks along the upper reaches of the Yangtse River. Since the 1940s, politicians, nationalists, and engineers have dreamed of tapping the river's resources. They have also argued that the vast reservoir in the Three Gorges area, close to the town of Ichang, would help control seasonal flooding. In the mid and late 1980s, when approval once more seemed likely, Chinese environmentalists and scientists spoke out against the scheme saying it would lead to serious silting of the Yangtse, and damage river life. Their voices proved surprisingly effective. However, public opposition now seems to have died away. It is only a matter of time before the huge lake is created where villages, small towns and paddy fields now stand. This year's disastrous flooding in south-east China appears to have given advocates of the plan the platform they needed to ensure it is debated by the Politburo. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTQPEB 24, 1-.1 J__ Dance insurance opens local office By SYLVIA LANGMANN :' ALDERGROVE - This town is fortunate indeed to have a community minded person such as John Dance moving a branch of his company here. John Dance ■ Insurance company has existed in Langley for six years, and has acquired many customers from Aldergrove. Dance is a member of both the Langley and Aldergrove Chambers of Commerce and it was Dance that helped the Commerce group to install a dental plan that has been in use in this town for some years. He was twice the president of the Langley Days and can boast having produced the biggest Langley Days ever. He was a member of the Revitalization Committee and also he proudly wears his ten year perfect attendance pin presented to him by the Rotary Club. That means he has never missed a week of meeting with Rotarians ' even when he was out of the country. The potential growth of our John Dance Invites you to visit his new Aldergrove insurance offices, sandwiched between the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce offices and the Kentucky Fried Chicken. Long-established in Langley, Dance says his new, second location is more convenient for his Aldergrove clients. -Kurt Langmann photo community, and the fact that the land and housing prices are still in a range that young couples can afford, make Aldergrove an area that can carry another insurance agency. For these reasons and because of Dance's existing customers he thinks it is a woithwile investment to open a branch here. John Dance Insurance company is known for the personal approach and interest that the employees have with the customers, and in taking the time to explain insurance coverage. Dance says, "I am blessed to be working with good people." He employes eight full time and part time staff, and being a family business working with his wife and daughter he finds there are times when the grandchildren will visit and help with the odd jobs too. January will see two staff members who are residents of Aldergrove running the Aldergrove branch, which will allow Dance to give equal time to both his shops. Dance has also been known for making home Calls which stems back to his life insurance days. Hie new office is cheerful with a lot of healthy plants to brighten the {dace. The doors are now open for business and Dance welcomes his former clients and new • customers to come in and get acquainted. His office is next door to the Chamber of Commerce office at 27030A Eraser Highway. Knowing Dance, I'm sure the community will benefit from his participation in community affairs. I NOW IN ALDERGROVE JOHN DANCE INSURANCE Tk 272nd Street 27030A Fraser Highway John Dance Insurance 271st Street g* l_k Free J fluitty Restaurant Free Parking John Dance CLUCAIB _ 270th Street Open Monday to Saturday 857-1112 After Hour* Res.: 534-0238 Head Office: 20611 Fraser Highway, Langley Phone 534-4315 HrtMR « BUSINESS * LIFE * RRSP * DENTAL * TOAVEL 78 Om Caprice Wagon,...... UK T» tai to 4 dr. .......... •U__"< 71 lap* 4 dr. ':■: •995 79 Voter- Wagon ....•___ 79 Mazda 626 4 dr. ..- UK ■80 bnpfa 4 dr. ..UK '80 Bobcat ..UK •80 Ford LTD 4 dr. UK '81 fad UD 4 dr.. air ....... .UK 11 Cougar . .". UK '81MatoWhgo» »33K '81 ItaderbH 2 dr. '23K '82 tag* XB7 UK '83 M-h) 4 dr. UK 2 ■•-. 14 Grand Mangus 4 dr. ... UK 14 Tempo 4 dr.. red UK 14 Grand Prix /.....; UK '84 Dodge 600 2 dr. '43K "85 Tempo 4 dr., blue .■'. !_C '88 Dpi 4 dr., blue '...'. UK "88 top- XR5 2 dr., loaded ... UK "89 Uncoh Town Car Loaded .. _UK '89 Mustang LX AT. UK '89 Camaro Z28 5 spd., loaded, Iroc '13395 19 firefly Turbo UK '90 Topaz 4 dr.. tan '10.995 ■SO Topaz 4 dr., blue '103K •90 Taunsi 4 dr., silver, V6, air '153K _) Tempo! 4 dr.. Mack, air ... '103K » Umh taw to 4 dr.. loaded _MK 10 Umh Csntontol 4 dr. loaded -UK 70V*ol«2 .../UK 70 Toyota Corona 4 dr. IK 74to ;.... M.IK 75 Dirt 4 dr. ...IK 75 Chev Impfe 4 dr. IK 75M_wkk4dr: <_K 75 ton 4 dr., orange ........-IK 7lPto«to_i.....;..,.....__ 77 Marquis 4 dr. .. ...... W 71 Phte Auto. ............,; «___■-• 71 Cto fe_p_a 4 dr. .... . .IK 79 UncohMXV Loaded... UK 79 0rt_u_210 ... ..... W 73 imhkj-I. -M§M 1,395 '80 Fofcmont 4 dr. UK It IMi CMc AT. *9K •80 Horizon TC3 UK IISeated tm mm n_______t IMC 11 Herim 4dr., hatchback ...'.. IK 11 ttevette 4 dr. US 11 Hedge Omni Auto UK H Handa Mb . UK H VW Rtt-I Hatchback .77 'UK iiM-Mt . uk 12 S_yto Auto. ........... _tW' 12Bitot Aiito. UK 12 tot to UK 12 Srytafc 4 dr. IMS 12 Mb* GLC Sunroof o UK ■83 Cedes* 4 dr. UK 13 tori V8. 4 spd UK IIMnMg UK 14 Itote a-iiw-i Loaded, " TV, radio/tape, bar -UK '84 Toyota Cafa '... UK 'MCoraero UK 14 leSobre 2 dr.. loaded ..... UK "84 Later 2 dr., black 'UK ■Kcm-niCtWi uk K Hywdai State 4 dr. ....... •1495 15 tode Owe 4 dr. ......... UK *K Mustaag 2 dr., red UK 16 Letaron 4 dr, loaded. '4/495 V Mat 4 dr. S/W UK '86 Buick Somerset 2 dr., red ... UK '88 fiero Sunroof '4395 II Camaro 2 dr., 5 spd '7,995 •86 OMs Data 88 Loaded ...... UK 2 - "86 Tempos 4 dr., grey '5395 17 Topaz 4 dr., silver •SMS '87 Tempo 2 dr. .... IKS '87 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon Loaded UK 17 Hyundai Excel 4 dr.. auto. .... '4.995 '87 Toyota Conuy 4 dr. ....... '9395 17 Sabkt 4 dr., silver, air, PW .. "9395 17 Mustang AT UK 17 SaMe 4 dr. white, loaded ...UK II Topaz -S 4 dr, tan, loaded .. UK '88 Topaz LS 4 dr.. black, loaded. UK 'SS Saba GL sport ...... .■...•3JB6 '88 Mustang 5 spd UK '88 Thunderbird '11,995 -K tobfed ConvsrtUe Turbo, AT '13395 '88 Mustang Auto., air '6,995 '88 Escort 4 dr., auto '6,985 II Dynasty 4 dr., air '10,995 U Escort GT 5 spd '8,595 18 Chyokr Utam Comertto '12.-95 •88 tous Wagon Loaded '12.S.5 '88 Dodga Cert 4 dr. '6,995 '88 Cougar XR7 Loaded, moonroof '13385 '88 Line* MK VII Loaded. Bill Blass '17.995 18 Nissan Men '6,435 19 Festhra 3 dr., grey, 4 spd'. .. '5,935 '89 Festive 3 dr.. red, AT »53K '89 CeMrity Wagon Loaded ... '113K 19 Escort 5 dr., blue, air ...7395 19 Tempo 4 dr, grey ......... .1395 '90 Tempo 4 dr.. grey .". '10395 "90 Tempo 4 dr., red, air '10395 10 topo-CL 4dr.. white, air .. '11395 10 tous 4 dr., brown. V6, air M53K 10 Topaz 4 dr., red. air ...... '103K 10 tous 4 dr., white, loaded . MS3K 10 Topaz 4 dr., black, air .... '10.9K 11 Geetrt 3 dr., Mack, air UK 10 Tempo 4 dr.. white, air .... '103K 10 Tempo 4 dr., white, air .... M03K 10 Tempo 4 dr., white, air .... M03K ■M Tempo 4 dr.. red, air ..... '103K ■90 Ttodertard 2 dr., white, loaded '16JK 10 Tempo 4 dr., blue, air .... '10395 WfcttoW AT .. ..... *M95 11 tous 4 dr., silver, loaded . '16395 11 tad MustMg-LX 3 dr.. red . '12395 11 tad Tempo-GL 4 dr., red .. '12395 IS fad tousl Wagon D Blue . M73K '91 fad Taurus-L 4 dr.. white .. M6395 TRUCKS 74 fad 1258 FfU. . ..■ W5 '82 GMC 15 PIU Diesel ... .... «53K 13DodgtD50PfU4X4.... .... '33K '87 Ranger PIU V6 ....... . ,im ■M Bronco )0T Loaded ... ... '1B3K wiMRara .........'tuiK -itadModeff PfU Black .... «93K I ;TWtoi#|teiltt7;,;.^'.:UK7 79 Infl. 17188 Hetdeck ...... -23K 12 Jeep Owrato vs. 4x4 .... *UK 13GMCSto „•...•....,;.:•. 13K 13 GMC 25 PIU .13K ■MDedge^Nlto .........13K 14 tad FS00 to Propane, ..'.V8..5._pd ........... M13K H M-de B-M FfO . '33K 1IGMC5K|Wv«i,5ipd., on propane r. „;•.';.■.,-..... UK DN-BH____rfflJ4x4 ...:.. <S3K •moaapm . . ■ UK' VfMRBIMnU..... '73K WtadFJSICrtwM . .. UK «. tad ran fW Diesel ..... 73K VhnlM ...73K KtadEIHto .....:......... -HOetoDBIto . *73K •K tad IM PIU Diesel 73K Ktadranpu, V Bmca Loaded . 'MlIK 17 tad HS P/U Diesel. V8.4spd. UK 17 tad Fin phi ...........;..;:: 17 tad Fin PIU Auto. ..... IM 17 tad OH to .'H3K 17 tad taw PW Loaded ... '113K 17 tad EM IMM to :., . 1UK 17 tad ran PIU 17 tad Ranger PfU ... UK ■M tartete. to V6. AT ...:.. 13K 'K Bronco II V6. 5 spd UK n tad F2» 4k4 XII Lariet PIU Loaded '133K 18 Ford Fin PIU ...... .'UK « tad ran PU ye, 4 spd. .. '103M M tad Fin PIU '103K K GMC 35 4x4 Craw Cab . . M3JK '89 tarostar 7 pass. Loaded, extended M5JK '89 Ford Fin PfU Blue ...... M43K '89 tad Ranger PIU Blue ..... '1UK HIM to Blue '193M 10 tad to Silver »193M •M Ford Ranger PfU Blue '10395 •90 Ford Fin 4x4 WJ lariat Loaded '15JH5 'M GMC Tracker 2 Dr., blue ... '11395 10 Ford Bronco II 2 dr.. blue ..'17,995 10 Ford F450 Diesel ....... M93K 11 Cto lumina to '15395 •90 fad Aerostar to Blue .... '17395 •K tadd Blue, 4x4 UK 10 Ford Aerostar '20395 •90 fad Aerostar '20335 11 tad Fin 4x4 PIU Loaded . M4395 II togtr 4x4 PfU V6. 5 spd.. '10395 2- '90 Aerostar 7 pas- Extended, loaded, XLT ... '19.995 10 Ranger PIU 'UK •90 fad Fin 4x4 PfU XLT Lariat, loaded M53K 'SO GMC Tracker 4x4 '11395 10 Bronco II 4x4 Loaded ... . '17,995 '90 fad F450 Rat Deck Diesel . '19.995 10 Chev Unto to V6, AT, loaded '15395 10 Ford Aerostar 7 pass, loaded '17,995 10 Suzuki Samurai 4x4 UK '30 Aerostar '20,995 Plus many more to choose from Choose from over 200 brand navy Mercury can and Ford trucks in stock at super savings. LOU ISFELD LINCOLH MERCURY B.C:S DISCOUNT TRUCK & CAR CENTRE 32562 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford 8534)711 533-2323 526-8737 -_.-__, HOME OF THE BETTER DEALS'.! ALL APPLICABLE MBATCS ON ADVERTISO) SPEOAtS, FBBGHT 8> KH EXTRA AT OSS EX., PUIS IAXES aWm^mfaamfataammmmwmiafww* ■MB MgWHUDnMUMK B£mfgtfjgl6mag&8ijm& 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 LOOK TO US FOR SERVICE AT YOUR FRIENDLY ALDERGROVE CB SAFEW; Webrifigi YOUR CHOICE! WHOLE FRYIN CHICKEH Fresh. 3 per hag. Grade A or Utility, limit 1 Bag with family purchase. B.C. LARGEST FLORIST CdlSataray'f IMC Ml yow fwffll m—a\$,w'T9 fast« piftM call away CUT CARNATIONS B C POTATOES Canada No. 1 Grade. All Varieties. Washed Bulk For Your Convenience, -r „ .35 Ag ^^ BEEF Boneless. 4.37As STONEHEDGE FARMS BREAD Sandwich or Round Top. White or 60% Whole Wheat. 570 g sliced loaf ADMIRAL PINK SALMON SMEW AY 'HARMAC ASK YOUR SAFEWAY PHARMACIST. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 AM TILL 12 MIDNIGHT! .Pharmacy: 856-4667 BARTLETT PEAR HALVES Best Buy. Canada Choice. Reg. $1.79 tin. NOW \aldergroves GOLD LEAF TOMATOES Peeled Whole. Reg. $1.25 tin. ea WE HONOUR ALL COMPETITOR'S COUPONS! ON ITFA1S m NORMAUt CARRy IN STOCK. ea Prices effective Sunday, October 20 to Saturday, October 26,1991 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. EN 8 am. TO IVIIDNIGHT EVERY DAYl 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 Poll-by-poll results for Fort Langley - Aldergrove, Oct. 17 Polling Station Peterson Bradford Farrell-Collins . 1 James Kennedy 107 177 . 197 2 James Kennedy 98 84 190 3 James Kennedy 58 75 126 4 Topham Elem. 146 175 347 5 James Kennedy 177 284 427 6 James Kennedy 77 140 213 7 Topham Elem. 76 98 186 8 Ft. Langley 74 83 96 9 Topham Elem. 121 213 392 10 Topham Elem. 84 92 199 11 Ft langley 41 59 52 12 Ft. Langley 71 75 103 13 Ft Langley 46 112 92 14 Ft Langley 56 109 95 15 Et Langley 47 77 85 16 Ft Langley 79 69 113 17 D.W. Poppy 15 9 16 18 County Line 97 61 127 19 County Line 86 88 119 20 County Line 57 45 98 21 County Line 102 93 136 22 Parkside 74 90 102 23 N. Otter 91 61 147 24 N. Otter 94 92 156 25DW. Poppy 71 80 85 26 D.W. Poppy 74 43 88 27 D.W. Poppy 63 46 68 28 D.W. Poppy . 93 53 i»"~ 29 D.W. Poppy 46 64 120 30 D.W.Poppy 88 79 120 31N, Otter 84 76 97 32 N. Otter 43 64 74 33 N. Otter 70 60 113 34 N. Otter 16 95 142 Stanford 35 D;W. Poppy 55 85 108 Total:220 36 Otter Elem. 56 63 91 White .Total 85- ^| 37 Otter Elem 102 104 158 38 Otter Elem :77r - - 47 86 39 Wix Brown 68 53 91 Rejected ™ 40 Wix Brown 5 15 21 To«aLl43 41 Wix Brown 55 81 104 Total ballots: ' 42 Wix Brown 95 77_ 86 19,441 43 Otter Elem 63 75 62 44 Parkside 88 61 135 Total registered 45 Parkside 46 82 100 voters: 25,345 plus approximately 600 "Section 80s". 46 Parkside 47 Parkside 87 48 113 62 178 140 48 Parkside 34 106 129 . 49 Elks Hall 62 70 81 107 121 153 50 Elks Hall 51 Elks Hall 42' 86 83 52 Elks Hall 45 103 105 53 Parkside 49 92 100 54 Elks Hall 21 67 81 55 Elks Hall 28 80 87 56 Elks Hall 55 99 94 57 Elks Hall 49 104 130 58 Patricia 70 64 132 59 Patricia 113 81 141 60 Patricia 71 151 HI 61 Patricia 59 65 125 62 Wix Brown 57 94 117 63 Wix Brown 64 83 134 64 Wix Brown 52 56 90 65 Wix Brown 37 26 55 66 Wix Brown 21 31 51 Advance Poll 18 14 12 Mobile Poll 199 220 239 Total: 4,683 Total: 5,849 Total: 8,4 61 Small businesses to get boost from local Chamber promotion LANGLEY - The purpose of the Langley Chamber of Commerce Is to be the voice of .business and to work hand-in- hand with all business operators to promote and improve trade and commerce, and the economic, civic and social welfare of the District, Langley City, Langley Township and the Community at large" states Chamber President David Rowland. Small Business Week is Concerned with border shoppers? LANGLEY - Is your business ministry of development, trade concerned with the cross-border shopping spree? Meet the competition head-on and keep your customers in B.C. by meeting with experts in the field. A day-long workshop on the problem comes to Langley Conference Centre, Monday, Nov. 4 ktm 12:30 to ? pm. ft is sponsored by the provincial and tourism. Featured speakers include Norman Stowe, Catherine Youngren, Douglas McNeill, Dean Mailey, Bob Mackin, Doug Townsend, Randy Bishop, Pat Barclay, pat Bowden, JoAnn Fiffe and Roger Huffman. Cost is $55. For information call the Langley Chamber of Commerce, 530-6656. "Largest" category In the Ul *n Big photo contest was won by Shelly Clark of Aldergrove with her picture of the largest male donkey in Canada. Organized annually to salute the contribution made to the Canadian economy by the owners and managers of small and medium sized businesses and focus attention on this important business sector - the generator of a significant portion of Canada's wealth. "We urge all residents and business people in the community to take note of the wide variety of small enterprises in our neighbourhoods" he said, "and become familiar with who they are and what they have to offer. Drop into some of these most interesting businesses to say 'hello' and show appreciation of their contribution to the healthy business environment we enjoy in our region," "Small businesses in the Langley area represent approximately 64% of the total local business market and they therefore {day an important role in the future of our local economy.1' "The Langley Chamber of ; Comemrce is an active participant of the Langley Business Resources Team, the Langley Marketing Group and the newly .mined Langley Retail Merchants Interest Group to assist devdopment and growth within all business sectors in the region. We are able to address issues on behalf of business at the municipal, provincial and federal levels through our committee ; structure and membership in the B.C. Chamber of Commerce "and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce." Langley Chamber of Commerce President, David Rowland is owner/operator of All Seasons Display - a small business based in Langley. BRIAN JESSEL sells RX-7's for.................... • BRIAN JESSEL sells Stanzas for.................. * BRIAN JESSEL sells JeepWagoneers for .. * BRIAN JESSEL sells Honda Civics for * BRIAN JESSEL sells Toyota Tercels for......... f BRIAN JESSEL sells Caprice Estate Wagons for * 4488 BRIAN JESSEL sells Honda Preludes for • 3988 BRIAN JESSEL sells Subaru Sedans for.... * 4688 LANGpV"AUTO -f'IND' WE'LL FIND THE USED CAR YOU WANT ASK ABOUT EXTENDED WARRANTY call now 530-8595 ON THE LANGLEY AUTO MILE 19447 LANGLEY BYPAS3-LANGLEY :0 M ." I .' . '■ ' '■'■/' ■■( i '■ . «______ »-"^" Coho express is moving The Coho express would appear to be moving at lull throttle with new fish arriving daily, especially in the lower end of the river, say from Keith Wilson Bridge down to the mouth. Don't overlook spincasting or trolling in the Fraser itself, with No. 4 flash 'ii glo's or larger tfiepps spinners like No. 4 and No. 5, since more and more anglers are encountering good-sized fish. In fact, last Wednesday evening at the log dump, we couldn't count the number of anglers who had their. four fish quota. Tom Tyacke, Tony Machines and Rick Cavecece all had nice lots or fours, as well as Les Eklund who gleefully stated, ''I've never seen it so bloody good!"" Frank Hewkp is leading the largest fish category in the Fraser Valley Coho Derby with 16 pounds, six ounce lunker, but we are quite sure that Frank will have to do even better if he wants to finish first in this category. The Chehalis is a good bet for those who want to escape the angling pressure, and, of coure, it's renowned for larger fish. This river is totally awesome when the fish are in (and totally dead when they're not) but remember, water levels ire .critical FISHING THE VALLEY for angling success so it's best to slide in there after a fresh rain. Dewdney Slough should also be a producer, and is a lot easier to fish as well as being faster to get at. Crocodiles and mepps are the tried and true staples; if the fish are there, these lures Will produce. We almost forgot to mention that there are some really big springs in the Chilliwack-Vedder right now, from Vedder Crossing on down. Large wool combinations seem to be the best bet, but you could also try larger flash *n glo's, and even spoons or spinners as these fish seem to snap at almost anything. See you on the river. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th... "BONUS PACK COUPON DAY" Coupons redeatwiWec-JringCkwadale's 1991/92 season for FREE parking, . . admission, programs, racing guide <? and snack food items. WITHPAID ADMISSION ONLY! LIMIT-ONE BONUS PACK PER PERSON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th.... THOROUGHBRED DAY AT CLOVERDALE RACEWAY: • FREE ADMISSION AND FREE PARKING UNTIL HANDICAPPING SEMINAR, FEATURING 10MW0LSKI, BEGINS AT 11 A.M. • SRDANNUAL-JOCKEYCHAllEWX- WITH RIDERS FROM EXHIBITION PARK DRIVING IN A NON-WAGERING RACE • LIVE TV COVERAGE WITH SIMULCAST WAGERING ON THE $100,000 VOLANTE STAKE RACE FROM SANTA ANITA: PARADE TO THE POST Mo4-Wtd.VFri.655 Saturday end Sunday 1.05P.M.7 FOR INFORMATION ANO RESERVATIONS: (604) 576-9141 £/> UOVERDAIE RACEWAY THE INSIDE TRACK! THE AtPEBqBOVE STAB. OCTOBER 2*. _.». <» Colleen and Tom Rudnisky welcomed the public to the opening of their new Aldergrove Subway "Miracle" exposed LONDON - A supposed miracle has been exposed as a clever piece of medieval alchemy. Since 1389, a sealed sample of what was claimed to be the blood of Saint Januarius in Naples has turned' to liquid every few months. Now, Dr.Luigi Garlaschelli, of Pavia University in Italy, says the substance liquefies because it is disturbed. This is a hypothesis because the vial has been sealed for six centuries," he said. "The church will not let the contents be examined." writing in Nature magazine, he says the substance appeared to be thixotropic - that is, it liquefies when disturbed. The vial was always turned upside down when shown, he said. "Sooner or later the contents will liquefy." Medieval alchemists employed considerable skill to produce the correct mixture. Using a formula from a German paper written in 1924, Garlaschelli has produced a similar mixture using chalk and hydrated iron chloride/followed by a separation procedure with parchment or animal gut with a Me salt Father Peter Verity, spokesman for the Roman Catholic Church in London, said, "These phenomena have never been part of Catholic teaching. People have always been hee to believe or not believe in them." location. For a quick bite to eat or a satisfying lunch or dinner, have it "your way" at Subway. -Marie Jensen photo Lighting up the towns LANGLEY -The first annual Christmas Light Festival is open to all within Langley city and municipality. The Chamber of Commerce hopes all businesses will help create the Christmas spirit for shoppers. Merchants are requested to have their premises ready to turn on the lights at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 29. Judging will take place between Dec. 2-6. For information call the chamber at 530-6656. CREATING A CLIMATE FOR GROWTH Cross-Border Shopping Meet the Competition Head-On A conference for retailers to: • Hear business experts • Learn new ways to compete effectively Monday, November 4,1991 Langley Conference Centre Langley, B.C. 12:30 pm to 9:00 pm For more information or to register, contact: Langley Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 3422,20420 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A4R8 Telephone: 5304656 Fax 530-7066 Sponsored by Province of British Columbia YOUR INFORMATION STATION! CABLE FM 88.9 T. v^ >n. *•*>■■_.• r* reawmaatnayM-r*"**"" =95 7 \. . le-A ' ■ . ...., ••ylu 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR/OCTOBER 24. 1991 ~-B9 I'm walking proof that we can beat cancer!" Block Parent Week was marked with a flag raising ceremony at Langley City Hall, Monday. Present were (seated with school board chairperson Marlene Grinnell) Karen, David, Denise, Jeffrey, Amanda and Kyle, and standing, Block Parent area coordinator Betty Bright, RCMP Const Tralnor, mayor Joe Lopushinsky, Jim Quick and fire chief Glen Campo. Residents are encouraged to call RCMP community policing unit, 532-3212, to register their homes with this organization.-Kurt Langmann photo Right to eat missing from constitution 7CTTAWA - With everybody talking about lights - property rights, social rights, legal lights, language rights - Len Gustafson cant figure out why the most basic right of all is missing from die .public agenda: the right to eat. "Food must become a priority," the Saskatchewan MP says. "1 believe this is something all people can respond to, regardless of political ties.'' Gustafson is no bleeding heart liberal - far from it. He is a wealthy Saskatchewan farmer (one of the few with extensive land holdings and lucrative business interests), a fiscal conservative and a vocal defender of free enterprise. He is also Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's parliamentary secretary. But he thinks the international marketplace for food - grains in particular - has broken down so badly that only intervention by leaders of the world's most powerful nations can set things right. A farmer in Japan gets $43 a bushel for wheat. A fanner in the European community gets $10.75. A farmer in Canada gets $2. The prairies are having one of the best harvests ever, but the average Canadian farm family can expect to bring in just $6,300 this year. There is a glut of grain on the world export market. But some 800-million people around die world go to bed hungry every night. "I don't expect some formula is going to fall out of heaven and solve this whole thing, but we've got to find a way to provide continuous production and a workable distribution system to fulfill the needs of humanity," Gustafson says. "Only then will the situation of the farmers improve." He doesn't have this elusive formula. But he says he has figured out some of its main components. "We have to wake up North America," Gustafson says. "We have never known mass hunger. But for a growing percentage of the world's population, food is a scarce and vital resource." Flags raised LANGLEY - A flag raising ceremony .in honor of National Block Parent Week was' held on Monday, October 21 at Langley city hall. Mayor Joe Lopushinsky officiated. There are about one million approved 'block; parents' in more than 1,100 communities across! the country. * These police- screened volunteers display their red and white sign in their homes indicating a safe haven for children in distress. This week is 'Block Parent Week' across Canada. ByDICKCHELL LANGLEY - Shawn Pozer, the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the langley; Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, will share the story of his life. In 1984, Shawn's life was Med with early rewards and great expectations for the future. Shawn, with his brother invented "Junior Trivia" and sold one- and-one-half million games world wide. Shawn completed two years at UBC and began teaching at Blackcomb Mountain This lead to an opportunity to travel to Japan in January, 1989 where he became a fully sponsored ski coach. However, in March of that year, poor health forced Shawn to return to Vancouver. Doctors removed a swollen gland from his neck and he was told he had lymph node cancer. On May 8 he began a seven drug chemotherapy treatment at the Cancer Clinic. On September 18 Shawn learned that his body was free of cancer. He now-is working full time, mountain biking three 6i Outreach open house ALDERGROVE -The Outteach pflifie is hosting an open-house, Thursday, Oct 24 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The public is welcome to attend and learn about ihe local services provided. The office is at unit 3, second floor, 27094 Fraser Highway. four times a week, and again taking a leadership role in his community. Shawn is eager to share his story with you personally at the annual meeting of the Langley Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society to be held at St: Andrew's Anglican Church on Monday, Oct.28at7:30p.m. IShredder/Bagger Ifhe'Chore Pferfontieis FALL SPECIAL i 5 horsepower, accpts branches " up to 2" in diameter '■■■ Bypass.:^^ Equipment Ltd. 15185- 216th St. Ungley, 6.C 533-3271 TANNING SPECIAL 1 Month unlimited 10 Sessions for §3*%" NEW LANDMARK CENTRE 106-27256 Fraser Hwy. Box 1467 856*1974 VALLEY RADIO CFVR/850 NEWS AUTHORITY •vm&mm&Sr??-:' ^ft***'------ :.:\-:. Arts calendar of events To Nov. 13 - Foyer Art, Photography by Joseph Brooks exhibit at the Langley Centennial Museum, Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Sun 1-4:45 p.m. 9135 King St., Fort Langley. Oct. 24 & 25. - The North Wind's Gift L by Canadian composer Raymond Luedeke, performed by the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, conductor Sergiu Comissioha. For ticket info caU 876-3434. Oct. 26 - Langley Community Music School Faculty Benefit Conceit. Thurs. 7 pm. Langley Evangelical Church. 20719-48 Ave. Langley. Call 534-2848 for tickets $7.50 adults; $3. Sen/students; $20/family. Oct. 26 - Langley Fine Arts School Auction - Goods __ Services donations welcome. For more info call 888-3113 or 888- Oct 26 & 27 - A Keen Eye & A Patient. Heart: Basic Copyediting by daudette Reed. Sat & Sun 10 am-4 pm, 515 West Hastings St. Van. Cost . $85/member, $125/non-mem. CaU 263-6284 to register. dct. 27''- ViESt Coast Whales. 'Sun 2 pm. Langley Centennial .Museum, 9135 King St. Fort Langley. Fee $4.50. Pre- _ registration & pre-payment required, 888-3922. Dr. JJ^t Darling, executive director, West Coast Whale Research "foundation will give an illustrated present-ion on speceis that have vanished from our coast and those who've survived. Oct. 28 - Margaret Laurence: First Lady of Manawaka. Mon 1 pm on Knowledge Network. Oct. 31 - Cecilia Lamont Literary Contest. Deadline postmarked Oct. 31. Poetry or prose. Rules available at Langley Arts Council office 5202-204 St. or.call White Rock & Surrey Writers' Club 531- 9256. A View from Hospital Hill By Langley Pro-Life Society The L&ngley Pro-Life Society's basic philosophy is the respect of human life from conception to natural death. Stemming from this, we have three areas of concern- the pre-borp child, people with disabilities, and the elderly. Our belief is that every human being is a unique individual, that his or her value is intrinsic; This means that his value is not dependent on changeable outside conditions: whether a person's entry into the world is convenient to the parent or parents, his state of usefulness to society, or his state of perfection. This person is valued because he or she is a human being, a member of our human family. We are an educational society and have a resource centre with material on all aspects of the life issues. We support the Pro-Life View from a multi-disciplinary approSch: physical health, social health, mental health, and economic health. Guest speakers and public forums are held to increase awareness. Students are helped to find research material for papers, debates and presentations. We support single moms annually through the distribution of Christmas hampers and have provided transportation for a single teen mom and her baby to attend Aldergrove High School's Learning for Life program. We also support the Kinsmen low- cost housing project in principle. . We are also a referral centre; we provide names and phone numbers of supportive agencies, not only in our area, but throughout B.C. and Canada. Our Society has donated equipment to Langley Memorial Hospital and many of our members visit and serve tea to the residents of the hospital's extended care Units. Plus, baby booties are lovingly knitted and given to all moms of newborns atLM.H. For further information on the Langley Pro-Life Society, contact Cathy Hetzler at 576-1051. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1-91 M FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE ^ ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 b..,ce 530-2301 856-7639(v,. h,. "Monkey trial" In reverse order SANTA ANA, Calif. - In a case that is likely to pit creationists against scientists, a high school biology teacher filed a $5-million federal suit recently against the Capistrano Unified School District, claiming that school officials violated his constitutional rights by forcing him to teach evolution Attorney Cyrus Zal argued in a 30-page legal brief filed in federal _|SAV w ALL SEASON RADIALS from $39.oo m% ■ I I' ■ I I a RESIDENTIAL • ACREAGES • FARMS • COMMERCIAL 856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser Hwy. Serving Aldergrove for 30 years ■ ■ a ■ 0m court that the district is trying to force John Peloza, a teacher at Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo, Calif., to abandon his teachings of creationist theory in favor of "secular humanism," a belief that holds, in part, that there was no divine intervention in the origin of the universe. Zal said district officials have discriminated against Peloza, a born-again Christian, because of COMICS PRESENTED BY his religion "What they are trying to do is make John toe the line and establish the religion of secular humanism," Zal said. "He is resisting that" Zal added that the district is also violating Peloza's freedom of speech and academic freedom. James Fleming, superintendent of the Capistrano Unified School District, called the charges-and the lawsuit "ourageous." R & M TIRES New and Used Tires - Quality Cars, Trucks and Campers - Brakes, Shocks arid Front-end Service. 26827 Fraser Highway 856-5011 HAGAR BLONDE BROOMHILDA SHOE __________________-* Tfjaj GET f Hi INSIDE STORY ON % THE MARKET'S BEST BUYS.: Theil992 presidential campait^i is starting to Jock Uke a real horse nee Q£ course, its C-U-lyintherace Hi W '" ■ " ' T " ; HEftfi-t A &OOQ &ZW- AN lNC£_ft£IN6 NUM0Q2 CrfM^WSE 0ANK$ ANP TINS 1WE|R ACCOUNTS INTO SAMIHSSANPUWK, - AMOI^£Jl»5TWAhJil0aCDa - _ jB sewruwc&imp. !■■■■■■■■■■ ________ _■__ miamammmhmamm .■,.?#■' ,*£ "' -iTiiv ''.if'.^'ri' :T_HiJi-i.;".;ii,i THE ALDBMSBOVE STAR, OCTOBEt. 24, 1W1 f ill \">- ■A -;'■',' Brenda Plowman of Langley school district's Conference Centre. The centre, in northwest Langley, will now be available for licensed events after the school board agreed Monday evening to allow renters to apply for special event licenses. Trustees Chris Petipas and Barbara Foxwell opposed the board decision, but chairperson Marlene Grinnell said the board would not allow this precedent to bring about licensed events at other school facilities. Trustee Bruce Barnes noted that competition for bookings was great enough that wine and cheese receptions should be allowed at the centre. The centre has a large hall and half a dozen smaller meeting rooms, available to the community at large. -Kurt Langmann photo Les Kerr receives Mitchell medal HARRISON HOT SPRINGS - The General William (Billy) Mitchell medal was presented to Les Kerr, President of Conair Aviation The presentation was made at the recent B.C. Aviation Council Conference held at Harrison Hot Springs. This award is presented by the International Northwest Aviation Council QNAC). When Kerr could not be in attendance at the INAC Conference, in August, the award was presented at BCACs event. General Billy Mitchell was a leader in American military and civilian aviation This medal, struck by INAC, is in recognition of men and women like Les Kerr who are entrepreneurs, developers, and leaders in aviation, and have made a significant major contribution' to aviation Less Kerr fits those ideals. He has been president of Conair Aviation since 1969, providing the leadership to a company that is now the wodd leader in the development and sales of converted military and civilian aircraft to fill a role in the air suppression of forest fires. Conair has been successful in selling these aircraft on the international market. His leadership has brought his company to the forefront in this specialized market Kerr was also honoured this past June by the B.C. and Yukon Transportation Industry Association with the "Man Of The Year Award". Now he can add the prestigious General William (Billy) Mitchell medal to those honours. Happg 8th Birthday fldam Lore, Mom & Robbi Eye Examinations ARRANGED! DESIGNER FRAMES CLASSES • FRAMES • REPAIRS 959-7115 NO 6 .ST. ON PRESCB_»TtOM GLASSES HM 106-27258 Fraser Hwy WB OPTICAL &k% n n ,< TOWN SQUARE "" '7^S':,MS,98"*',,VMV)J Season of goblins upon us again, sad to say By LAURA L. Tis the season. Once again, the holiday known as Halloween is upon us. It is an enjoyable holiday for both children and adults, as well as for the retail sellers of candy and costumes. TV shows echo the holiday theme. People plan parties and trick or treat'. Safety rules are discussed by all. Yearly, the general community seems to mourn our children's loss of innocence. Costumes take on a progressively violent theme. Sword carting turtle and slasher movie heroes like Freddie and Jason have replaced the clowns, ghosts and cowboys we remember from our own childhood. Some Christian sects go farther and collectively condemn the whole holiday as a survival of our dark and primitive past, and bemoan all such 'satanic' activities, which they blame for all of the current ills of society. But there is another 2431 CLEARBROOK RD OR ... SEVENOAKS . /.■.•4m_E__, em** a Moving mm And w. are here to serve its moving population. If you are new to our community, call the Welcome Wagon hostess. Call Remy - 856-2711 (Answering service - 530-6009) •ItesBfe S1NC6 1930 t^J PL component of society Which also observes Halloween, and has its own reason for discomfort at the general public treatment of this most ancient of holy days. To the pagans and neo-pagans, Halloween is known as Samhain, and is one of the most holy holidays of the pagan year, marking the end of harvest time. Celebrating the final gathering of crops for winter survival. Samhain is Celtic for 'summer's end'. It is the beginning of the death cycle of the year when snow covers the land and animals hibernate. The animals that could not be kept through the winter were slaughtered. This choicest of the harvest were saved and preserved, while the rest was burned or buried. Death is necessary for life to exist, and really should be celebrated. Through the death of plants and animals, other plants and animals eat and live. The death of old ideas allows room for new ones. Orange is worn to. symbolize the dying leaves and the dying fire, of summer, as well as the traditional black is worn to draw in and fill our bodies with heat at this time of year when the days are growing shorter.and there is physically less light and warmth A IdergrOVe A Church of the Christian jjr IX lliance 26245 - 28th Avenue T^L 1 u " Office#1-27094FraserHwy. t~^ nn Vx hurCh Aldergrove, B.C. Ph: 856-3447 Sunday, October 27,1991 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School (for all ages) 10:55 a.m. - Morning worship Service 'Vfie iUgantess ofJesus' Pastor David Anderson 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Alliance Women National Project "EQUIPPING" Nursery Services are available COUNTY LINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 26460 -52 Ave. (Next to Vancouver Game Farm \_____fV___f Sunday Worship 10 am/Children's Education 10:30 am. jfj ■ Women - Tues. 9:30 a.m. ' ™ Childcare Youth - Tuesday 7 p.m. Home groups - Wed. A Thurs. Office 856-7717 Pastors: George Penner John Pedersen • Youth Ruben Dietrich - Counsel Children's Ministry - Carol Duff HILLSIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH 2013 - 248 Street Sunday School 10am Worship Santos 11am Wad. Home Bible Studios 7:30 AWANA 7pm Thur. Youth 7:30 Fri. For furthtr Into call Pastor Vic Peters 856-6113 come grow with us. Immanuel Lutheran Church 3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH Family Worship and Church School: Mt. Lehman 6256 Ml Unman Rd. at9:30-_m. Aldergrove 2623-272 SL at 11:00 a.m. Warm Welcome to all... H-vorand Ann Moir 856.8675 Christian Science Society 7231 ■ 198B St., Ungley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 2nd Wednesday 8 p.m. Evening Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME ALDERGROVE Seventh-Day Adventist Paster Km Wright invite, you lo worship with them each Saturday Bible Study • 3:30 A.M. Worship Service • 11:00 A.M. 8..-830 . East Aldergrove M.B. Church 3160 Ross Rd - 856-2024 Pastors: Jacob Neufeld, Will Born, Arnold Klassen & Jerrold Paetkau A church alive and growing Worship 8:45 & 11.10 am, 7:00 pm Sunday School 10:00 am - all ages Care Group, Clubs & Choirs - all ages ri"mna(«|_ • mu^^^^^yt^'ifiM^mmmM ■-. -»'■ Xi>:-;>^-: • __________ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 23 Cascades drop ball to Trinity Western Langley- Darren Baker defeated Chris Franco of East Vancouver during the opening bout of WKA Team Canada Championships in Cloverdale. Attwood photo -Tim ABBOTSFORD - Fraser Valley College Cascades men's soccer team needed a win and a tie on the weekend to make the playoffs but lost 3-0 to Trinity Western University on Friday at die Chilliwack Fairgrounds, and then lost 3-2 to 8th ranked nationally Capilano College in North Vancouver on Sunday. On Friday both Trinity Western and the Cascades played well but TWU made die most of their opportunities while the FVC side continued to be unable to finish in spite of a dynamic attack. Paul Wittenburg, Doug Stuart and Mike Spinney got goals for TWU. Mauro Gola, Kevin Snowdon, James Mailer and Shane Mummery had outstanding games for FVC. Mummery finished the game in goal after Cascades keeper Dave Jones was lost for the weekend with a painful shoulder and chest injury after colliding with a TWU attacker late in the second half. On Sunday the Cascades played by far their best of the year against defending national champion Capilano College. Shawn Iversen gave FVC the lead ■ at, 28,-minutes when he volleyed home Mauro Gola's corner after a deflection at the near post. Matt Humphries' full volley past FVC keeper Les Duggan brought Capilano even just before the half. "Both teams played with intensity and intelligence," said FVC coach Scott Gut. "It was a wonderful example of what a great game soccer is." FVC continues to have its share of the play but at fifty minutes a brilliant header of a Capilano comer from well outside the near post eluded Duggan's control and Tony Mobilio's tap-in gave the favoured Blues the lead. FVC pressed to tie, but Aaron Williams and Jason Hampton were stopped on great (days by the Capilano keeper and Iversen's shot missed on a goal opportunity from 18 yards. Disaster seemed to strike FVC at 71 minutes when a hard low cross was deflected from the head of Cascades sweeper Kyle Williams onto the head, of teammate Cam Willmets and then off the diving Duggan. Mobilio's second tap-in made it 3-1. But eight minutes later Shane Mummery, who with Willmets and Kyle Williams had played exceptionally well on the FVC back line in a wide-open game, soared high to head Jason Hampton's free kick past the Capilano keeper and cut the lead to one goal. FVC continued to press, but their outstanding effort fell short. FVC finished conference? play with a record of 2 wins, 4 losses and one tie. The Cascades will wind up their 1991 schedule Saturday, October 26 at the Fairgrounds at 2 pm in an exhibition game against Okanagan College. at Alder Lanes Week of Oct 7/91 MON IOF - THT Dynamos 3429. THS Dynamos 1248. MHT Rick Kreisch 661. MHS Randy Hagen 251. LHT Tracy Lewis 615. LHS Tracy Lewis 262. 7 TUESDAY COFFEE • THT Torpedoes 3344. THS Torpedoes 1152. LHT Dolly 569. LHS Lori 244. DON'S ALDEROTY - IHT Five Alive 3306. THS five Alive 1172. MHT Bill Bouts,. 7I6. ,MHS Bill Fouts 270. LHT Cathy Snider 642. LHS Marilyn Atkinson 263. THURSDAY MIXED - THT Door Knobs 3357, THS Full House 1290. MHT Luiy Meisner 757. MHS Doug Bennett 299- LHT Jane Dykstra 614 LHS Ethel Broughton 283. YBC JUNIORS ft SENIORS - THT Leftovers 3274. THS Leftovers 1152. JUNIORS -BHT Ryan McAdams 478. BHS Ryan McAdams 172. GHT Teiyl Minary 499. GHS Teryl Minary 198. SENIORS - BHT Matthew Putz 577. BHS Matthew Putz 205. GHT Allison Sorokowski 534. GHS Frances Written 203. Volleyball girls defeat opposition ALDERGROVE - Last week, the grade 8 girls' volleyball team defeated H.D.Stafford 21-10 and Credo 21-16. The most outstanding players this year have been the team's two middle hitters - Rayna Cairns and Jackie Nickerson. The team currently has a 15-3 win-loss record as league play continues. It has finished its home schedule and plays the next three weeks 'on the road*. Commissioner quits Two for the Senior boys split games MURRAYVILLE - Parks and recreation commissioner Bill Bettles has tendered his resignation to township council, effective at the end of December. Bettles is planning to re-enter university. Seniors bowling V.Moore 418 M. Demkes 402 'C. Lockhart 422 D.Howard 412 E. Burchmore 439 B. Arthur 413 B. Demkes 407 R. Knutson 454 S.Jude 429 H.Franz 508 C. Taylor 491 C. Pugh 434 'Grove girls ALDERGROVE - This year Aldeigrove .-is fortunate to be fielding two squads for junior giris volleyball Play has steadily improved as the younger team members gain confidence in their skills. Over the first weeks strong play has been shown by Jenn McClurg, Angie Carey, Lisa Schroeder and Leanne Schroeder from the first squad; Pamela Hoelzley and Shawna Knight on the second squad, according to coaches Payne and Crossen. Play continues this Wednesday as the team travels to Credo. Muriel voices her opinion MURRAYVILLE - "Against it? You bet I am," said Aid. Muriel Arnason. Her protest was ignored by other councilors who voted to rezone municipal property in the Mufford subdivision to 'general industrial' use. Change was made to facilitate sale of the property located at 64. Avenue and. 209 Street to a private developer. West Coast Drugs Ltd. has agreed to buy the two municipal owned properties for $1.4- million. ALDERGROVE - Ihe senior boys soccer team from Aldergrove split their games during the week of October 15 - Closure opposed FORT LANGLEY - Residents of this community have petitioned township council to come up with funds in the 1992 budget that would prevent the closure of the Fort Langley park and swimming pool. Councilmen in Murrayville have referred the request to the local parks and recreation commission for consideration, although they say they were unaware that the park's future was threatened by closure. 19; On Tuesday, Oct. 16 they lost a close game to Stafford. Stafford scored with three minutes remaining, to win 1-0. Mike Frew had an outstanding game in goal and the backline of Dan Carey, Mike Parkinson, Wade Good and Kevin Haber also had solid performances. The team rebounded on Thursday, Oct.18 and defeated Mountain 3-1. Alan Pasjack led the way with two goals. Gord Dykstra and Dan Carey maintained a steady back line and continually frustrated the Mountain forwards. With .two games remaining, the Totems still have a chance to make the playoffs if they can win both games. Senior boys volleyball improves ALDERGROVE - The senior boys volleyball team at AHS continues to improve. After compiling a record of one win and three losses, the Totems have won two of their last three matches. The boys defeated Agassiz 3-1, and Bible Fellowship 3-1, before dropping a hard-fought match to Credo 3-0. Clayton Thorpe has developed into a dangerous hitter, while the setting and playmaking of Adam Maas and Tetsuya Kashiwagi has been excellent. Defensively, the Totems are playing inspired volleyball and coach Whittington believes the playoffs are a possibility. Improved play by Jeremy Lanyon and Lonnie O'Krane have helped the Totems' cause. This week the Totems host Hope on Tuesday, and travel to Fort Langley to take on Walnut Grove on Wednesday. Hie hunt for the playoffs continues ... m^rtmm^m^itma^i.V^'irrm l~l Wlrf-Tla I ■■ -i-TB II UN raM^&^'^^^!^^^^r^^^^^l*'^'- * 'r,|L'''''"**1'*""* *^——-»_l i _ __aw._.-»vi im-w -*•! -'"'o'-'^i.TvviAr. —^-- - ■ -.,.-„ ,.,-_^-_^_-.as^^^aU^VI>A_-__. -_«T ft**.' r ___ fjjj _." ' i I Discover the secret of beautiful Hemlock Money for Kwantlen Kwantlen College board chairman Andrew Milne (left) and president Adrlenne McLaughlin Changes made MURRAYVILLE • Councilors here Monday night approved of an amendment to the township's 'moving of buildings' bylaw. c t. Changes to the local ordinance deals with the building inspector's responsibility to petition the owners of properties adjacent to a proposed site of a move-on building. Regulations called for MURRAYVILLE - A motion dealing with illegal suites in the municipality and proposed by Aid. Muriel Arnason was referred to staff for consultation this week Arnason's motion calls for "recommendations on methods to regulate illegal and/or secondary suites within the municipality". She further states that "illegal suites, whether rented out by absentee landlords or by owners, create problems relating to parking overcrowding, noise, and so on." Scoopers a burden _ MURRAYVILLE - The township does not have the manpower to properly assign 'super-duper- pooper-scoopers', according to local officials. They would not know how to police a bylaw dealing with such delicate matters,' says Administrator Jim Godfrey. But councilors say complainants "make a good point." Something ought to be done about it, the local politicians say. This week they received a letter from the Gress family of Davis Crescent Marie-Rose Gress says dog owners show a lack of responsibility in cleaning < - up after their animals. Godfrey says council can pass a bylaw requiring the owners do the cleanup, but the municipal hall would not know how to police such regulations. look on as Student Association vice-president Ben Gill announces a gift of $15,000 to the Building a Tradition for Success campaign from the Kwantlen College Student Association. The money will be used .for financial assistance and equipment fbr students with disabilities. Diabetes month in Langley MURRAYVILLE - November has been named 'Diabetes Month' in the township of Langley. Councilors here this week approved of a request from the Canadian Diabetes Association that next month be proclaimed as a special month. AGASSIZ - If you look at any BC map, it's just a small dot, with nothing to distinguish it from all the Other dots on the .map. But tucked away above Harrison Lake is a skiing paradise with all the flavour and charm Of the "old days". Few. line-ups and no fancy European skiing outfits; Just old fashioned skiing at old fashioned $26, a day prices. The locals have known about the great skiing at Hemlock Valley for years ... but surprisingly few British Columbians know what the area has to offer, or even where it is. Hemlock has more snow than all the other local mountains, miles of trails for cross-country skiing, and new this year will be the best snowboarding facilities in B.C. . In a province where the number one winter activity is skiing, it is amazing to find a sleepy little village that appears to have been lost in time Hemlock has been kept as a local secret All that is changing. New ownership is transforming the rustic resort. While they're maintaining the family ski resort charm, they're also expanding the" facilities. The lodge, restaurant and lounge facilities ensure that visitors now find a warm family spirit and a surprising amount of activities. The mountain has three chairlifts, two tows, 34 downhill runs, over 12 kilometres of groomed cross-country trails, and a new snowboarding half pipe, with plans for expansion of the number of downhill runs. Rene Farwig, a former Olympic skier, is Hemlock's general manager. He has skied around the world but was drawn to the mountain because of its charm, and the challenge of turning it into a family destination for the lower mainland. "Skiing here is like returning to the simple pleasures of the 50s and 60s. It's a nice protected bowl, good for families but also has great intermediate slopes." : From the top of Hemlock and just north west, you can see the mountain ranges of Garibaldi Parte. It's only 8 minutes by helicopter and feels so dose you can almost touch it But there is a world of difference between the two ski mountains in both spirit and price. Hemlock Ski Resort doesn't aspire to become a fashionable ski destination, just a comfortable weekend get-away where the skiing is superb, the atmosphere is friendly, and handed city life seems a thousand miles away. Dirt bike marathon raises funds for disabled SURREY - The dust has settled and the results are final Once again, the 8th Annual Fraser Valley 24-Hour Dirt Bike Marathon, held north of Hope, September 14 & 15, raised a significantly large amount of money for the Learning Disabilities of B.C., the corporate charity of the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board and Fraser Valley Dirt Riders Association. With 216 riders participating in this year's marathon and $32,815 raised in pledges this event is, again, a huge success. Sponsored by the FVREB and the FVDRA, this major fund raiser attracted riders from all over the province and Canada from beginner to expert. The marathon ran from noon to noon and was held at a popular riding site a few kilometers north of Hope. The FVDRA provided the expertise on all aspects of riding, with safety and protection ensured. The FVREB member Old cop shop helps hall grow MURRAYVILLE - Langley township will be spending an estimated $180,000 on the renovation of the old RCMP building next to Fraser Highway here. Building will be used for an overflow of municipal offices. Municipal administrator Jim Godfrey told councilors here Monday night that the renovation program will proceed by agreement with a building contractor on a 'cost-phis' basis. Program has been approved by council, with Aid. Muriel Amason opposed. realtors and staff provided media i promotion and: event organization. ■ This year's Marathon was open to all ages with three trails of varying difficulty laid out and marked in advance. Trophies were awarded for most kilometers ridden on the Expert Course (10 kms), the Intermediate Course (7 kms) and Novice Course (5 kms). In the individual category first place (expert) went to Bob Moulton of Surrey for riding a weekend total of 204 kms. First {dace (intermediate) went to Cheyenne Bird of Savona for riding 280 kms. First place (novice) went to Jason Nuyens of Winfield for riding 565 kms. Trophies were also awarded in the team categories. For most team kilometers ridden on the Expert Course, first place went to Scott Wilband's team, Surrey Honda Motorsports which rode 912 kms in total On the Intermediate Course, first place went to Tyson Moulton's team, Port Moody with a total of 721 kms ridden. On the Novice Course, first place went to Ernie Dall, Surrey and team for riding 810 kms. With numbers like these it was easy to see that there was a bit of competition between these teams and individuals. For pledges raised by an individual, first place trophy went to realtor Len Visser of Abbotsford who collected $1,525. Second place to realtor Jamie Fecteau of North Delta collecting $1,500/ Third place to Robert McNeney of New Westminster for collecting $1,375. Trophies for most pledges raised by a team: first place to Fraser Valley Real Estate Board for raising a tota 1 of $9,145. Second place to Century 21 Ace (Abbotsford) team, raising $2,235. third place to Sutton Group Guildford Center, raisising $2,23* Two grand prizes were drawn from the individuals who raised $100 or more in toted pledges. The grand prize, a 1991 Honda CR 80R motorcycle went to Shayne McKay of Langley. A weekend trip for two to San Francisco went to realtor Martin Steward of Langley. Prizes wee provded by Honda Canada, Carter HondaShop, Surrey Honda, Coquitlam Honda, Lyned Honda and Goodfellow Motorsports as well as Hagen's Travel in Guildford. The beautiful mountain location, warm weather and friendly participants made this years' Dirt Bike Marathon unforgettable and very beneficial for the Learning Disabilities Association of B.C. Net proceeds will be going towards the education of the teaming disabled as well as public awareness of teaming disabilities. Many thanks go to all those who participated, raised funds and generally helped make this event another success. Get those bikes tuned up because the '92 Dirt Bike Marathon will be gearing up to be even more fun and excitement A reminder - if you have pledged money for this event and have not yet sent it in or would like information on the Dirt Bike Marathon, please contact the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board, 15463t104 Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3T 4W4,588-6555. Birthday Caillin! 17 years and another scholarship too... Life's pretty good, eh wot! Lots of love from your family Mom. Dad, Natalie, Liona and Claralana and Grandma and Grandpa and Fritz, too. ____s_____Si_____i____^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1901 ___ 856-8303 or 856-5212 Fax line DIRECTORY 1. Announcements 110. Anniversaries 120 Births 130. Cards of Thanks 140. Community/Coming Events 160. Engagements 170. In Memoriam 180. Meetings 2. Personals 210. Miscellaneous 230. Business Personals 3. Lost & Found 4. Legals 5. Service Directory 856-8303 or 856-5212 (regular & Fax line) 12. Livestock 1210. Boarding 1220. Farrier Services 1230. Feed & May 1240. Hauling . 1250. Lessons/Training 1260. Livestock - Sale/Lease 1270. Miscellaneous Supplies 1280. Tack 13. Pets/Poultry 1320. Feed/Supplies 1350. Kennels 1370. Grooming 502. Alterations & Dressmaking 14. For Sale 504. Beauty & Health * 506. Blinds & Drapery 1405. Antiques/Collectibles 508. Bookkeeping/ Accounting 1410. Appliances 510. Building/Construction 1415. Arts & Crafts 512. Bulldozing/Trucking 1420. Books/Coins/Stamps 514. Carpels/Cleaning 1425. Building'Supplies 516. Catering/Party Rentals • 1430. Bicycles 518. Computer Services , _ . 1435. Camera/Photography 520. Concrete/Asphalt 1440. Clothing- . ■' ■' • 522. Contractors 1445. Computer Equipment 524. Electrical 1450. Fuel 526. Excavating & Drainage 1455. Furniture 528. Farm Services 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies 530. Fencing 1463. Home Entertainment 532. Financial Services 1465. Meat/Dairy 534. Flooring 1470. Miscellaneous 536: Florists 1475. Musical Instruments 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 1480. Produce 540. Home Improvements 1485. Topsoil/Manure 542. Landscaping 1490. Sporting Goods 544. Legal Services 1495. Tools 546. Locksmlthing 548. Machining/Metal Work 15. Wanted 550. Masonry/Brickwork 552. 554. Merchandise Rentals Miscellaneous Services 1530. 1560. Miscellaneous Wanted Swap 556. Moving & Storage 558. 560. Music/Art/Dancing Office Services 16. Rentals 562. . Painting/Decorating 564. Paving 1620. Halls/Banquet Rooms 566. Photography 1630. Hotels/Motels 568. Plumbing 1640. Office/Retail Space 570. Pressure Washing 1660. For Rent 572. Refrigeration 1670. Room & Board 574. Repairs - Miscellaneous 1680. Shared Accommodation 576. Roofing/Chimneys/Skylights 1690. Wanted to Rent 578. Rubbish Removal 580. Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/Manure 17. Real Estate 582. Security/Alarm Systems 584. Septic Tanks 1710. Business Opportunities bbb. Stereo/TV Service 1730. Condos/Townhouses 588. Stucco/ Drywall 1750 Homes for Sale 590. Tree Services 1760 Mobile Homes 592. Upholstery/Furniture Retlnishing 1770. Property for Sale 594. Welding 1780. Property Wanted 596. Well Drilling 6. Childcare/Daycare 620. Childcare Required 640.. Childcare Services 660. Daycare Centers 7. Business Opportunities 8. Jobs Available 9. Travel/Vacation 10. Garage Sales 11. Auctions 18. Machinery/ Equipment 19. Boats 20. Automotive 2010. Auto Parts/Supplies 2020. Auto Salvage/Scrap 2030. Auto Service/Towing 2040. Campers/Trailers 2050. Cars 2060. Motorcycles 2070. R.V.'s 2080. Trucks 2090. Vans Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advartlsement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ol the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied, by incorrect Item only, and'that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856 ■ 8303 or FAX 856 ■ 5212 Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. A/OX. 1A0. Classified Advertising Rates per January 1, 1991. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge. 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box numbers $2.55 extra. Plus GST. . Deadline for classified ads 5 p.m. Monday. The classified telephone numbers are 8564303 or FAX 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Oflice hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. hi 140. Community/Coming Events 140. Community/Coming Events Second Aldergrove Scout Group Hallowe'en dance at Legion hall. Oct. 26 at 7 pm. For tickets phone 867-0911.43-1 Fashion Show - Clothes can be purchased on Sat Oct 26 at 1 p.m. at St. Dunstan's Church hall. 3027-271 St. 868-2319.43-1 Whist Party Thursday, October 31st. 7:30 p.m. In the OAP. Hall. 273rd & 30th. Prizes, Refreshments. Admission $1.25. 43-2 Bradner Presbyterian Church bazaar. November 2,1991. Bradner Hall 2 - 4 p.m. $2. admission Includes refrashments.43-2 Aldergrove Festival Day* Society meeting Wednesday, November 6th at Elk's Hall basement 27309 . Fraser - Highway, Aldergrove at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held. 43-2 House of Jsmss presents Bob Hardy, former lead singer for Servant, in a free contemporary Christian music concert, Sunday, November 3 at 8:30 p.m. in the Central Heights Mennonite Church chapel, 1661 McCallum Road. Hardy will perform songs from his new album 'Face the Distance' as well as popular Servant tunes from the past No admission to the concert for this non-profit event. 43-2 Pancake Breakfast * White Elephant Sale. Sunday, Oct. 27 - 9 am to noon. IS/adulta. $l.SO/children. lions Srove Estates, 2888 -273 St., Aldergrove. 43-1 i Smorg: Nov. 1st. 5:30 p.m. Ham & cabbage rolls, all the trimmings. New serving style- fair fbr all. 43-2 Coming Soon! 'Rodch' for the Kids' - A benefit 50s & 80s rock n' roll dance party for the British Columbia Variety Club featuring live entertainment by oldies recording act: The Fabulous Midnite Wallers', Saturday, October 26th, Elks Hall in the heart of Aldergrow. Advance tickets only $25. per couple. Available at Kuts & Kurls in Aldergrove and Pharmasaw, Drugs jn Abbotsford. For early reservations phone 852-3896. Come & share with ua a fun evening of good times and nostalgia. Help Us, Help the kids. 404 AUXILIARY to Upper Fr. Valley Neurological Society NEED FUNDRAISING VOLUNTEERS 2 - 4 hours / month Proceeds go to Fraser Valley Child Development Centre 852-8637 or 826-2411 Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Gome &;<«?n,py> ypprsejf.,.\tf> ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 - 272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Langley (Aldergrove) Special Olymplcsfor the mentally handicapped are having a display at Willowbrook Mall by The Bay Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 25, 26 and 27. Awareness promotion for future Olympians who may not be aware of programs available to them. We are also looking for volunteers who can help with different programs. Some players from the Uons football dub will be there Friday evening to help and sign autographs. 10970143-1 Aldergrove United Church turkey supper. Two sittings Sat Oct. 26 5 pm a 6:30 pm. Tickets $8./adults. $4./chl|dren. Call 856- 8872, 8E___06orchurch office 856-8675 for tickets. 42-2 <__4s . Hallowe'en Danes at Patricia Hall, 264 & 8 Ave. Oct 26 8 pm-1 am. Live music, midnight buffet door prizes, costume prizes. $10./per person. Proceeds go to Grave Pony Club. Tickets available at Magic Movements Costume Shop. 27114 Fraser Hwy. 858-3330. 41-2 Langley Senior Resources Society * B.C. Transportation Museum presents a Halloween Dance with Dal Richards and his Band, Thursday, October 31st 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at B.C. Transportation . Museum, 17790 - 56 Ave., Cloverdale. $6.00 per person. Refreshments available. For Info call 5303020 or 574- 4191. Costumes optional. Prizes. 41-4 B.C. Cage Bird Sodatywill be holding their 40th Anniversary Bird Show on October 26th & 27th in the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, 26770 - 29th Ave., Aldergrove. The public is welcome on Saturday, October 26 from 12 noon til 4 pjn. and Sunday, October 27 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Come and see the many varieties of birds. Refreshments and raffles will be available. 403 The VaBsy Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc. needs VOLUNTEERS. Fbr Information call 888-1282. 43-tf OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK- SO OPEN TOE DOOR! The Aldergrove Youth l.M.P.A.C.T. Club la now offering the sward-winning Opportunities Program which gives young people between the ages of 13 and 18 pre-employment and llfeskills training. Fbr more information call SEAN, UM or RICHARD at 8E.-0181. Open your door to opportunities! 28-tf Duplicate Bridge. Our meeting place has moved to the United Church at 5673 • 200th St., south of Fraser Hwy. on west side. If you would like to spend a pleasant Wednesday afternoon, come see us at 12:30 to 4 p.m. every week. More Info, phone 8584680 Langley Duplicate Bridge .Club .-,:.'■ ; '. _. . . . , 24-tf 140. Community/Coming Events Duplicate Bridge players: Come join us at the United Church, 6873 -200 St. (south of Fraser Hwy.) every Wednesday, 12:30 pjn. • 4 p.m. Fbr further info phone Edith 5304828. 38-tf Aldergrove Veterans Association BINQO every Friday. Starts at 6 p.m. Bingo starts at 7 p.m. 27247 Fraaer Hwy. 856-3271. 8-tf Fraaer Valley Chief e_ Petty Officers Association meets the 2nd Sunday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Aldergrove Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Any serving, retired, ex-chief or Petty Officer of any Commonwealth Navy is invited to attend any meeting. Fbr more information please contact Les Lesiuk, 853-2788 or Dan Norgaard, 853-5326 8-tf 180. Meetings KINETTE CLUB OF ALDER SHOVE A service organization for women agea 21 - 45. Meetings held 3rd Wednesday of each month. Get involved in your. community and have fun doing it fbr more Info call Michele 866460ft We welcome new members. 39-tf Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove is a service organization for young men ages 21-45. Meetings are held eveiy second Tuesday. Fbr more information call Bill at 8664717. We welcome new members. 24-tf Afternoon Bridge Club meeta In OAP. Hall, 273rd St, Monday 1 - 4 p.m. All welcome. Any level of skill or age. Admission $1. Free coffee. Prizes. 43-tf Overeaten Anonymous meets Langley, Douglas Hall, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Meets Aldergrove, St Dunstan's Anglican Church, Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. 27-tf Evening Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP. Hall on 273rd St Aldeigrove, on Fridays, except the 2nd Friday of the month when the club plays on the Thursday before. Play la at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at any level of skill or age. Admission $1. 8644562. 4-tf Emotions Anonymous K's Never Too Late To La ugh/Live. A 12-step program. People helping people. Come Join ua Tuesdays at Aldergrove United Church, 7:30 p.m. 2623-272 St, 8684925. 24-tf TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday morning, 9:15 a.m. at Kinsmen Community Centre. Fbr more info please call 8S442S7. 40-tf We have regrouped; a daytime support meeting Is being held for those suffering myalgic encephalomyelitis (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Epstein Ban Virus) every 1st 4 3rd Monday of each month, 12 noon to 2 pjn. at the Boundary Health Unit 13674 Orosvenor Road, North Surrey. Everyone welcome. For more info, call Val 684-214 ifywMinNfn ___*_*__«___*. ...«** 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 |,: t> ■ 180. Meetings The regular monthly meeting of the Fraaer Valley Rock and flam Club is held the second Friday of each month at 8 p.m. in the OA.P. Hall, 273rd St off Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Visitors wwlcome. For info phone 853-2118 or 5344996 2-tf \*r Parsnt Connection: Self help support for parents of acting up teens. Meets weekly. Fbr information on orientatiorvinformation session phone 5846432. 36-tf 230. Business Personals HERBALIFE 856 - 7746 AMWAYcleaning products provide quality, economy and environmental safety. Try us and see. Please phone 8564743Llchti. 42-3 TOPS - TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY Nonprofit support group for sensible weight control. Phone Chris 8674066 or Linda 8844011. 36-tf m 2. Personals ] 210. Miscellaneous We are BIO on FRIENDSHIP and proud of our Big Brothers. However there are still 40 boys waiting. Call today and volunteer to be a friend • 6346055 7-tf Langley Family Services is a nonprofit organization dedicated to "Helping Families Help Themselves'. A variety of programs and services, such as councelling, groups and workshops, information, contact 534-7921 Offices are located at 6339-207 St, Langley. 22-tf POST ABORTION SYNDROME Are you one of its victims? There is hope and help. Trained counsellors will take your call 24 hours a day (604) 640-7171. ABORTION RECOVERY CANADA 24-tf Pregnant Teen Support Oroup offered by Langley Family Services. Free, and confidential. Thursday 2-4 p.m. Fbr more information phone 534-7921 39-tf LaLeche Uagus of AMergiove/Langley Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement and information at the Aldergrove LaLeche meetings. 2nd Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m. at Langley. Nurolnf. babies welcome. Fbr information call Health Unit, 8646000. 15-tf For Marriage counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 8534478 8-tf A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 minutes. No appointment needed. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 7 - 9 p.m. Eveiy second Saturday 10 - 12:30 by appointment «S-4404-200.. St (behind Royal Bank, Brookswood) Langley. 6343736. 27995 49-tf Fraser Valley Pregnancy Centre Aldergrove - An unexpected pregnancy? We can help. - Confidential free pregnancy teat. - Open Mon., Wed., Thura. 11 a.m. - 8 pjn. 8644161. 7-tf P*gfB CHRISTIAN mmaMWr HERITAGE PARTY For membership & ftR|LnaoK Information BaWWZO FOUND: Oct. 8 Gold & diamond ring. Vic. of 264 St. & 84 Ave. Need description to claim. 8644630. 42-2 LOST - Cockatla. grey & yellow. Answers to JOEY. Vic. pioneer Park October 2nd. REWARD offered. 8664743. 414 LOST- - Dark Tabby female cat Spayed. Lost 1 week ago. REWARD offered. 8644318. 41-3 MSSINO - Orey/btack striped tabby cat Sept 22nd. Vicinity 29B Ave. & 264 St. 8S44S47. 404 Share a moment... It will last a lifetime. Volunteer to be a BM BROTHER. Call 6844066. 7-tf Lonely, bright bachelor, horseman, bom April 12,1954,5'8", 140 lbs. N.S. Sound, stable character would like to meet attractive female companion. Please write Box 2251, Clearbrook. B.C. 43-2 House_rttars available. Mature nonsmoking, nofHJrinking couple. Will cam for small pats. 8644632. 424 Parents together: Self help/ support for parents troubled by the . acting-up behavior of their teenagers. Groups can offer support and problem solving ideas for positive changes in the family.. . For information on free orientation/infonnation session call the Parents Line 588-54 32. 504. Beauty & Health Artistry Beauty Consultant. Skin care and cosmetic consultations. Call 8647266. 109851414 HYPNOTHERAPY * Weight • Smoking • Confidence • Phobias LANGLEY HYPNOSIS CENTRE For Studying & Behavior - 534-7591 HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Call me for products 856- 7746 506. Blinds & Drapery 510. Building Construction Foundation, form stripping, plywood or shiplap. Prompt service. 6334839, 633-7864. 404 G&G CONSTRUCTION • Framing • Foundation e Renovations Call Dave - 856-6757 ALTRAC C&OTRACTING LTD. • Building • Ditching • Bulldonng • Fencing 'Septic fields • Riding Arenas | Clearing • Grading • General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rata, in the Lower Mainland GIVE US A CALL-WE DO IT ALL! Warren Anderton - 85B-8B7S 510. Building Construction PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandinavian Quality construction - Ov*r20yean experience Specializing hi all phases of construction. No Job too big or small. References and free estimates, 866-7864 512. Bulldozing/Trucking KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING •Land clearing & Burning •Logging • Demolition • Loading It Hauling • Land levelling & Excavation • CATD6&D8 •CAT931&955 ■Wide trucks • Excavator & Trucks KARL 856-5032 MOODY 5344674 J & R EXCAVATING & TRUCKING • Commercial • ResidcntUl < Excavating • Land Clearing • Ditching • Site Preparation Specializing in Septic fields No Job Too Big or Small Lee'Appcrloo Kick Bouwknecht (56-3975 850-0039 R.T. BOBCAT & I MINI EXCAVATOR Machines 4' Wide & Up ■ Drainage & Septic i_Sb • Post Hole Auger • Rock __■ Root Picker • Barn Cleaning G&M ta& • Demolition H_Bfc • *i jrd ( leanup • Landscaping S Ton Sin gle Axle Dump Truck F ree L slimales Ron 856-0844 LIGHT TRACTOR WORK ROTOTILLING POST AUGER BRUSH CUTTING LOADING & LEVELLING $30/hr 856-5001 BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading - leveling alight excavation • J.D. 360track loader •backhoe service ■'. . 856 - 7116 4680840-tf 514. Carpets/Cleaning KEWCAt-PETS Plain emerald green -12' x __'&•"- $98.00 &6'9"xlt'8"-'$39J». Emerald Oman -12' x 9" • $78.00. Blue Gray 9'6' x 7'6" & 4'9" x 4'9" - Both for $49.00. Beige plush - 4'10" x S'4" - $18.00. Cersmlc floor tiles • Rustic brawn. 10.8 sq. ft. (47 tiles) $18.00 for all. OBO. Phone after 6. p.m. 866-7746. 434f 524. Electrical ELECTRICIAN • Government certified. All electrical Jobs. Call John 852-197S 48-tf 526. Excavating & Drainage NORM MARTIN EXCAVATING 931 C-Vfldetraclt ft Backhoe with 4 -In- Bucket -Excavating •Ught Clearing 2085 ■ 272nd s__ .t Aid-raw. 8584)285 528. Farm Services TOM* CUSTOM TRACTOR Full haying services, rotovating. pasture and brush clipping. 8664671. 108712 414 SUNRISE CUSTOM TRACTOR Mowing Toddtog RaWnfl Rotovatlnfll m_ \*Zji OMng Cultivating Bru_h_uHlng __tonurespreadjno, Manuresslee 8SKRJ298 528. Farm Services CUSTOM SPREADING LTD. Lime & Fertilizer Catering to smaller farms. Wa also auger Into your equipment. Contact Phil Koett 581-3627 542. landscaping EMPAR CONSTRUCTION LTD. Bobcat rental. Tracks & 12' post hole auger available. Landscaping and retaining walla. Fully Insured. 8664787 10661512-tf BULK LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES Screened and Unscreened Soil Bulk Landscape Materials 852-8466 544. Legal Services 532. Financial Services Quick Access to Professional Assistance in... •MARKETING I BUSINESS • MANAGING • FINANCING INFO Sentre "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce Business Information Centre 27030 Fraser Hwy. Aid .... __6-8383 Fax Line 856-1333 534.FEooring MEW CARPETS Emerald Green • 12' x 12'9" - $98.00. & 6'9"xll'5"-$39.50. Emerald green design -12' x 9' $75.00. Blue 9'6" x 7'6" & 4'9" x 4'9" - Both for $49.00. Beige plush - 4'10" x 5*4" • $15.00. 8" x 8" ceramic floor tiles - Rustic brown. 10.8 aq. ft (47 tiles) $15.00 for all. 0B0> Phone after 6. p.m. 866-7748. 43-tf 540. Home Improvements Home Improvements, renovations, carpentry, finishing, painting, drywall, repair., additions, suites, bathrooms. 8666161. 434 Kitchen cabinets, counter tops, bathroom vanities, wall units. All built to suit or existing cabinata refurbished. Phone STEVE 8664348. 434 TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR _ A GUITiRS G.R A V11 5 GUTTER) _. SHAKES FASCIA GUIIIRS 574-4611 ,',', FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types.& Sizes at the Best Affordable « Price tn the Valley *' Fred P.lander Ph. 856-2401 NEED .LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 548./Machining/ MetalWork McGregor's Machining Evenings and weekends. 8664331 10970134-tf 554. Misc. Service Sprinkler systems and blow outs. Call collect 682-2621or pager 14784006 (ton- free). 10754043-2 I do professional house cleaning of large homes in Aldergrove, Langley, Clearbrook, Matsqui, , Abbotsford area. N.S. please. 867-8898. 434 CUSSICPOOl-SPA Certified Gas Fitter • Servicing • Main teaane© Peter 833-7636 HANDMUNTOM All carpentry, woodwork, plumbing & welding. Fair prices. Excellent dean work. Phone anytime 830-76.0. Tom Anderson- 28668-24 Ave., ML 12, Ungley, B.C. V3A TBS 8-tf Hard working, honest, dependable woman available to thoroughly clean your home. Quality work cheerftilly dona. Lenore. 424 Palntln_.dlggln_r,repalr8, window washing, lawns, carpentry, fencing, etc. Phone Tim 830-7662 anytime. Labour $12.00. 414 4 wheel drive tractor. Farm work • land dealing • landscaping • large or small acreages • hobby farms • ploughing ■ rototilling - seeding - blackberry removal • grass cutting - fencing • etc. Free estimates. 6334660. After hours - 676-6230. "Senrtr«the faming community for 3© years. 10988429-tf 558. Music/Art/Dancing Piano, organ, scsotdlon, gutter. LAHflLEY MUSK STUNOS UD. 27441.18th Ave., Aldergrove. 86C___4__ 109847414 cootcme iuE_fn___i_§ avj-HAbuq Utogtc W((uieHi€Kb Dawc£ SMm Offering: _fl__GE •___P*B__JU_|T«Sn__C_3 OUR ,) COSTOMESHOP hao all yw_ need for Halloween Costumes Starting at 010.00 Reserve Early -Don't be disappointed •3114] BEA 1 BIG BROTHER^ -imi. '>!MHi)WWWfBf). 9M9*f?'ftf* 562. Painting/Decorating 640. Childcare Services Interior, exterior painting, ceilings snd 1- raom specials. Seniors discount. 8664014. 424 R&M PAINTING Interior* property done. All work guaranteed. Call Roes 850-5744 D.J. HOCKIN INTERIOR / EXTERIOR DECORATING Reasonable Rates ' "20 Years experience' 856-9049 *:4r' Creations in Stained Gtass SPECIALIZING IN ... Leaded, Brass, or . Copper Foil Cabinet Doors Side Lites Custom Work & Repairs 856-3730 570. Pressure Washing -ALVPRESaUREWASHim- Vinyt - aluminum - wood - concrete - stucco - gutters, ate. Free ostimates. Reasonable ratea. 8664247. 1073684 4-tf 576. Roofing/ ChimneysVSkylights ALL PURPOSE ROOFING "Alt-typ-Stf. RoSI-lffX'Repairs Hm: 856-5499 AL or DAVE --gj.- _ mtmrnm Work Guaranteed DS_1_ 589-4932 580. Sand/Gravel/ Topsoil/Manure DON FEM7IE- "THE UTILE HAULER" Sand, gravel, topsoil, mushroom manure. Reasonable rates - Local deiiverie 8664606- for massages 866426a home. 8644860- cellular. 10943527* GRAVEL HAULING •Sand •Gravel • Screened Topsoil • Driveway levelling Darren 856-2690 anytime SAND & GRAVEL Competitive Rates McFarlane Aggregates 856-107® 6. Gklldcarol /Daycare 640. Childcare Services Loving Mom, N.S. has room for 1 mora Infant in my home, near Partaide, T.L.C. provided. 866-4477. 434 Mother of 2 registered with Langley Family Services will give quality child care, starting November 1st, my home. 866- 0768. 10970043-2 16-year-_l_ girl. Experienced babysitter wishes to babysit weekends & evenings. Ufa Saving certificates. Phone Natalie. 8664646 County Una School area. 25-tf Christian mother looking to do daycare in our home. Prefer ages between 2 & 4. Lots of experience. Have refs. 866-4208. 40-4 660. Daycare Centres (H Hofir-moWng, experienced Mom will babysit, my home, near Parkside. Avail. Immed. TLC incl. 8864676. 42-4 Home away from noma. Top quality day care in my home. Wanda- 6-4-1400. 41-4 LTO. TYKES CHILDCARE HWWONG WOf-SSICTW. IQWSG CAM F-_>-URCH_D "Plus out of school care" LOCATED IN THE PATRICIA HALL 882 - 264th Street, Aldergrove. B.C. 856-5607 533-9560 KARALOT DAYCARE WJS • preschool program ZLjB 6:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Fri. ^ 274© - 32nd Ave.. Aldergrove 856-2914 Kami 852-7606 $ 7. Business Opportunities I COMPUTER COURSES AVAILABLE Course Intro to Micro- computors Intro to MS-DOS WordPerfect 5.11 WordPerfect S.1 II Bedford Accounting MS-Word Windows Excel ______ Nov. 2,16,30, Dec.7 Nov. 18, Dec 2 Nov.26,D-c1S Nov. 25 Dec. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 4 Nov. 20 Call 538-1651 for additional courses in -WordPerfect 5.1, MSM/Vord, Introduction to Microcomputers, Introduction to MS-DOS, Windows -3.0, AccPae, Bedford, Lotus 1-2-3, and more. Attention Hair Stylists)!! Licenced beauty aalpn in custom 2,000 sq. ft. home. Must be seen to appreciate. $179,500. 8664322. ..0750741-3 Money making Ideas exchange! $100 day free manual 623-2074. Yours? Box 69605, Vancouver, B.C. V5K4W7. 404 <s 8. Jobs Available Help wanted on mink ranch. $8/hr. 866- 3861. 43-1 Sunshine Esso, AMerpove, requires Petroleum Engineer "Rontend Attendant". Super working condltons. FUN TOO! Dick - 8664333. : 107808414 Part tbne farm worker needed. 6304208. 404 8. lobs Available THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1t9t 27 1230. Feed & Hay 2 axe. farm tracks. $1500 or trade for livestock. Good focal hay $l/baie. 6804818. 42-2 Bakery manager required in food retail in Aldergrove area. - A fully qualified baker manager. The successful applicant will have the following qualifications: Grade 12 education; knowledge of financial operations; previous experience as manager or supervisor. If you have these qualifications aend resume with covering letter to Otter Co-op, 3600 - 248 Street, Box 4200, Aldergrove, B.C. Attention: Food Manger by October 24,1991, 5 p.m. No phone calls! ' 107536 43-1 Large mink ranch, south Aldergrove, looking for skinners andd seasons! pelting help. Experience preferred, but not necessary. 868-7844.evos. 10753843-2 Oarage and Yard Sale. Mt Lehman Church. 6266 Mt Unman Road. 9a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, October 26. 107537 43-1 Saturday only, October 26th. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4670 Hitching Poet erase, ladies and boya clothes (sizes 10-12), toys, household items. 10970543-1 200 ton gnu* silage. $25. por ton. U-pick up. Also round silage bales for aale. Matsqui area. 8664M20or86_-8_43. ' 41-3 Local hay - let cut $2.25. 2nd cut - $3.25. Delivery available. 86*0246. 404 1250._Jssons.Training SALESPERSON REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Are' you capable of spending $50,000 plus yearly? Are you neat, honest, aggressive, self motivated? Do you take pride in accomplishment? Do you have a minimum grade 12 education? Are you ready to make a change in your vocation? Are you willing to learn? IF SO For personal, confidential interview phone: OU M ELSTED - Sales Manager LOU iSFELD Lincoln Mercury 853-0711 533-2323 INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OT MARLIN TRAVEL 1 PHASER HWY., ALUERGROVE GRAND AUCTION GOODS, SERVICES &ARTWORKS Saturday, October 26 . 6:30 pm - 9.-00 pm __-_VGI_-T HWE ARTS SCHOOL 9096 Trattto St., Fort Langley Find thai "special" CUrlslmus gift. * Gooda ft Services ranging tram $10 lo $2.3-0 * Relreslintents • Babysitting • Children'-Activity Rooma • Ftca-pelMIng Full catalogue of auction Items available from the school on Fri. Oct 25th For more Information: 888-3113 'ki\/.,. A, *7Ko ... ,m Saturday, Oct. 26.9 - 3. Sunday, Oct. 27 - 9-1. #100 -27486 -32 Ave. 43-1 Clearout- freezer, pool table, desk, beds, pool table, dishes, ch. & chair, plus lots more. Must go. Friday thru Monday, Oct 25-28.9-.. 238S3-16Ave. 43-1 We Pay CASH •HouseHolds -Estates 'Auctions • Liquidation Services COAST AUCTION 530-7300 ALDERGROVE OUTREACH UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE NOW OFFER ALDERGROVE RESIDENTS: - Individual & Group Career Counselling - Career Planning - Testing (Nominal charge) - Resume Preparation - Job Search Techniques EMPLOYERS: - We have clients seeking all types of employment. - Ask about information on Government Wage Subsidy Programs " For Your Personal Appointment Call 856-9332" .•--I 1210. Boarding WANTED TO RENT - suitable accommodation for quia., s»i._i_, responelMe working cwipte with 3 horaea. 866-77 .Befit repm. 43-tf None boarding cm 6 acres. Riding ring. Croak country course. 12x12 box stalls. Full board $200. 42-3 Hone boai-itog, bam with stalls. Riding ring. 3 outdoor paddocks, loafing sheds. 10 acre pasture. R_l or self board. ■ 6334190.8564193. 10748942-5 ™_r_-*^ .-_ . /.:_ , WESTERN OR ENGLISH Lesson Horses Available 248th/40th Avenue 856-8042 ff¥ fl (Leave message) ' mtmm>tm\j S^S 1260. Livestock Sale/Lease WANTED TO RENT - a place suitable tor 3 hones with living aceomm. (or responsible, mature, working couple. 866-7746 After 6 p.m. 43-tf S year bay T.B. gelding. Nice nature. 15.3 hands. $800. 8868834. 43-2 RaC. Mack Q.H. mare. 11 yrs. old & 12 yr. old bay Q.H. mare. Vary quiet. 8S64580. 7; 4&2 2 we_ cribbing 8 ft Large row cart for Arabs. 8884838. 43-4 2 BiHy goats fbr service. Toggenbeig & Nubian, $25. Rom good milking stock. 85642.0_1.er 3:30 p.m. 434 2 goats, 1 ewe. Must sail. Give en offer. 866-7848. 43-2 1 Semmlntal heifer, 1 Geltviegh heifer calf. 1 Geltviegh steer calf. Good 4-H calves. 866-7276. 43-4 VeaiHng eoltby Altaian's. Must sail. Best Offer 882-0307. 434 4 year oM Anglo/Arab. 1S.1 h.h. Western trained. Learning English. No vices, to view call 852-6386.6 - 9 pjn. $900. OBO. 10753443-2 Welsh/Arab ocas pony. 14 h.h. Trained Hunter Jumper and some Western. No vices. Trailers well. Needs experienced rider. Overall High Point winner twice. An excellent games pony. $1,000. OBO. 8524385.6-9 p.m. 10752643-2 SMAU.60ATI.ERD DISPERSAL 5 head • Top Milkers. No Horns • Dewormed • Quiet - Family raised. Bred Nubian for March 20,1992. $150.00 each or all 5 fbr $600.00 cash. Ready November 30,1991. PhU-Doreen Nash 889-6976 .Laldlaw). -','•' 43^ Fbr leas* • 13.2 h.h. pony. Well schooler English. 8664006. 43-2 Jet Mack ranviamb. 8, mths. Part Karakul $80. 63 .4689. 43-4 Hereford heifer csB to sell or trade for quiet, gentle pony 12 to 13 hands high. 8664767. 42-2 4 horse goose neck trailer. Tack room. $5,000. OBO. 866-7808. 42-2 Purebred Donate. 3 yrs. to 1 yr. Ram, 2 ewes. $400. or sell separately. 8564038. eves. 42-4 Morgan and 1/4 pony man. 2-1/2 year green broke. $800. OBO. 8684216after 6. Meeds miles. 10752142-4 Registered feftiw type man. 13 years old. Well schooled, show horse, in ribbons. Quiet trailers well. 15.3 h.h. $3,500. OBO. 8584342. 414 Well started Hetsteln & feigns bull calves. $175. Serge milk machine $275. 2 ring grain bin $750. 8564978. 414 ££KA. !»>?■ »i«t k ».-»_*» _ . *:'' o'» r_ .. _; _. ~ ____-_« _-_^*-S_V4i _._._»* •Br*- - • —— ;———' _a— aam 'BsH^HHHi^HHBflHBw-HlBBnl 2i_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. IMI 1270.MISC. Supplies Al metal alngle horse trailer. New tires. $650. OBO. To view call 862438S. 6-9 p.m. 10753343-2 Urge single hone trailer wtth tack room. Dual wheels. New axle. $1,100. OBO. 8664832. 424 WANTED-free cow or horse manure, easy dumping area. Evea. 8664396. 414 TOP QUAUTY HEMLOCK BARK MULCH RJ. CAPLETTE 630-2021 1061621f HEMLOCK SAWDUST 6-1/2 unit loads $175.00 GST incl. Peacocks for sale. 1 yr. old. 2 male, 1 female. Indian Black shoulder. 8682741. 414 6 month female Ret Cross Lab dog. Loves children. To good home. 8864876. 414 Free to flood heme. Female Sheltie. Spayed: 6 yrs. Would make good farm dog. 8664688. 404 1350. Kennels 7 yr. oM male Doberman w/shots fbr $75. Comes with new doghouse. To good home. Good with children. 868-7486.434 Purebred St Bernard pups. 9 weeks. Shots. Tatooed. Health guar. 8664728 eves. 434 Poodle pupa for aale. Black stand. Ready to go. $250. 6334603. 434 Free to flood home on acreage 1-1/2 yr. old spayed Golden Lab. Good family dog. ..> 8664023. 434 Nubian float, 2 yrs. old $100. Cockatiels & budgies. $15 & up. 684-7064. 434 2 female, 2 male 5 month old Blue Shmiider peacocks. $25. each. 8684881. 434 Assorted roosters and Bantam hens, Cochin & Silkie crosses. $3.45. 8664191. 434 Wi" someone give a good home to an abandoned part Persian red mala cat? About 1 year old. Loving & friendly & beautiful. 8584006. 434 7 can-tea for sale. 8682964. 43-2 « C.K.C. Regd. Ears cropped. Black & tan males. Exc. quality & temp. $650 __ $750. 630-17X5. 414 "8* Wanted • 34 puBets for our whiter egg supply. 886-2389. 414 We will care for your pets in their own home! 1405. Antiques/Collectibles Antique scalers (canning jars) 300 plus. Good value for collectors or dealers. 868-2332. 404 1410. Appliances Washer, dryer in exc. cond. $500. OBO. 8674809. 434 Air tight stove, - Mountain Air, $300. Washing machine, $300. 8694933. 43-2 Young Araucana, green egg layers, also young Muscovy ducks for sale 868-5827. 414 Wanted - young laying bene, brown & 10 black onea. 8684168. 424 EXTRA LOVE? Check for dogs and cats for pets at the Fraser Valley S.P.C A10 a.m - 6 p.m. - Mon. - Sat 12 • 6 p.m. Sundays 34312 Industrial Way, Abbotsford 8664800 a 860-1684 80149617-tf , 14-month old purebred female Black Lab. $75. Nice dog. 8684383 or 8684239 eves. 107523 42-2 Klttena - first shota. Dewormed. $10/each. 8684828. 42-2 Vowfl noatan Aracauna cross fbr sale. 8664663. 424 3 cockatiels & 2 budgies. 866-2279. 414 Itaflistand Amiricaa Cocke* Spaniel pupa. Exc temperament gar. 2 blacks, 1 Mack -tan. 8664617. 414 9 Muecovy ducMtnfls, wall started. $15. takes all. 8684826. 414 viking washer & dryer, both working • $200. 8884884. 43-2 Princess wood stove with fan, $75. 866-1484. 434 Kenmon -Mmasher, new, $150. 8684291. 434 Kenmon electric whits dryer. Exc. oond. $80. 8684874. 434 Hanrest gold 44umer 30" stove. $85. 8664888. 424 New wholesale apsflawceall Call Fred • Bus. 630-1166. After 6 p.m. Home 866- 6818. Low low prices on custom shower doors and mirrors. Call Fred - Bus. 680- 1165. After 6 p.m. Home 866-6816. 109849 414 Single stainless steel sink, $45. 8884792. asftr 1415. Arts & Crafts Straw flowers. Good assortment of colors. Stemmed $i.50/do_. Unstemmed $l./doz. 8884687. 434 1425. Building Supplies single pane wood framed windows. Great for green houses, garden sheds. 8684284. 414 Large lot of rad cedar lumber 2" x 4", 2" x 3" t _■ g. Siding. Fence boards, etc. Cheap. 8684666 404 1430. Bicycles Boys Condor Ftoestyfc BMX bike. 42-tf 1430. Bicycles 18 speed Kuwabam mountain bike. Excellent ocnditon. $180. OBO. 866-1803. 414 1440. Clothing New Irish mens sweater. Med. $200. New fur cost 3/4, large. $85. 8884368. 434 Fake fur coats In excellent cond. One short $50. One long $100. Ught mink shade. Size 14-16.8664268. 431 \ ■ . ' Baby clothing a large assortment giris clothes up to sin 10. 8844818 404 1445. Computer Equipment 1450. Fuel Seasoned firewood. Mixed wood. Alder & birch. $85/cord. Delivery avail. 8664205. 434 Split seasoned firewood. $90 3/4 ton. Delivered. Birch, alder, maple, mixed. 8684767. 434 Wall seasoned aider. Pickup or delivered. Steve 866-7818. 434 Fuel - Quantity • Quantity. Seasoned firewood. Alder • birch - fir. hand split Perfect for your aatifsfaction and fireplace. Heaping 3/4 ton truck load $85. delivery. 8664286. 107517414 Seasoned, dry, split, mostly alder. Pickup load, almost a cord, $75.00. 8684488. 404 Seasoned flnwood. Aider, birch, maple. Hand-split, ready to bum. Heaping 3/4 T pickup load. $115. delivered. 8664453. i. 404 1455. Furniture Table * chain $35. Kenmore dryer 110 volt, near new $190. Cost over $500. Roll- away cot $50. 8884780. 434 Homemade china cabinet all wood, glass doors, 2 doors, 3 drawers, $125. 8684241. 434 Colonial chesterfield __ matching wing chair $150. Plaid recliner $100. Exc. condition. 8834887. 434 Sofa _. loveseat Brown pinstripe. Velour. Pillowback & aims. $350. Urge console TV $75. 867417a 424 Uke new eofe & reclining chair $750. Maple kitchen table & 8 chairfj$250. 8684628.. 424 10 ptoea dining room suite. 8684738. 414 Antique dining teem table, walnut good cond. $225. 8684224. 404 G.M.C.FUKMTURE& ANTIQUE BARNS 6S20 Guide Meridian RcL, Lynden 200 plus new & used beds, any style. New extm long full or twin sets (choice of firmness), $150; Queen sets $180. (206)398-2771 George -40 years here Free Sprint 12 spd. bike $100. Maverick SNS 18 apd. mountain bike $300. OBO. 8614880. 42-2 WOODWRIGHT MFG. LTD, OAK FURNITURE Custom Orders factory To You 12 • 31550 South Fr«er Way, .CI._ifo.oo_ 854-1621 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies Hedging cedars 4 ft. Pyrimldsls, $10. each: U-dlg. $9.00. tartan Tims Planta, 27441 • 16 Ave. Aldergrove. 8884841. 107500414 PynmMaMe * ImoraM cedars. 1 gal. $2.50 each. 888-7048. 404 2 It Otoho Cedars. U-dlg. $7./each. 8664777. 404 6 ft Bhie Spruce trees. $20/each. Dig your own. 6344830-Aft.r 5 p.m. 404 1463. Home Entertainment Stereo-TV cat-net. $50. OBO. 8884866. 404 1465. MEAT/DAIRY Smoked salmon fbr sale by fisherman. Smoked & vacuum packed by dell owner. 8684008. 434 Side of beef, $1.49. Cutting & wrapping extra. 8894488. 424 1470. Miscellaneous RoHswaycot. 8684768. 434 PAYI.ESS DRUGS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MAIL 1470. Miscellaneous PACKA8EDEAL1 Gas barbeque with tank $75.00. 4 folding cedar deck chain • $8/ea. Large round concrete planter - $25.00. All for $90.00 or will sell separately. 868-7748-After 6 p.m. MAGIC MOVEMENTS COSTUME SHOP | Offers Saocewear, Ccetnme Rentals, all j welaribed'ibpjittwtej 8r parts, L Small liquidation Items «rrtvt__g daflyt; J87U-I NEWCARPETS Emerald Green -12' x 12'9" - $98.00. & eVxllV- $39.50. Emerald green design • 12' x 9' $75.00. Blue 9-e" x 7'6" & 4'9" x 4'9" - Both for $49.00. Beige pluah • 4'10" x 5'4" - $15.00. 8" x 8" ceramic floor ties - Rustic brown. 10.8 eq. ft. (47 tiles) $15.00.for all. OBO. Phone after 6. p.m. 888-7748. 43-tf 4 wkeela w/tlres. Size 8.75 -18.5 LT. Best offer. 888-7746. After 6 p.m. 43-tf L*_kw 12 apd. mountain bike $100. 8684476. 43-2 Kewal piano, model CE7, Used 30 hours. $2500.8684793. 43-2 Dry Onwoed. mixed, approx. 2 cords. $65/cord. Dishwasher, new Viking. Brass and bevelled glass French doora. China cabinet 8884207. 10989643-2 Dynamic 17,176, skiis, Tyrolla bindings, Rossignol boots, Glpron poles. Used tor 2 seasons, good cond. $150. OBO. 8684087. 434 MAW NEW 48 channel C.B. Cobra $50. G.E. electric 3-phaso motor 5 h.p. $50. Brand new 10 in. table saw. Delta $200. Several new light fixtures. 85.00 eech. 86_461_. After 6 p.m. 434 Household Items & misc. articles for sale. 8884288. ' 43-2 2 wood burning stoves. 1 free standing $250. 1 insert customized, ceramic tile, glass front $550. Both wAans. Mixed firewood $85. pickup load. 8884467.434 l_LM.SeMHe typewriter. Good used one $180. 8624827^848880. 434 Home partiae setoe- Christmas season is near. Cash in on tt now with this exciting new fall fashion line for ladles end children. Call Chert 8874668, 107S» .3-2 Edge snow board w/boots. Size 145. Goodcond. $75. 8884888. 434 12x234/2 Inlay vinyl flooring, blue/grey 12xl9'll", Plush Saxony carpet underlay, beige $2,000. New OBO. 8834888.8684888. 434 . eirte white mates bed w/3 drawers $100. OBO. 8884226. 43-2 Exercise Uke $50. Rowing machine $65. Stroller $40. New H.D. pickup truck, tire, chains $85. 8684782. 43-2 Queen size waterbed $100. Electric stand, typewriter $70. OBO. Days 8664836.Eves. 8674388. 43-2 Free bathtub for livestock waterer. 3 ft. alum, canopy for stand pickup. Some repairs needed. $175. 8684014. 43-2 Small crib w/imrttnee & bumper pads $35. Collectors plate. Annie & Sandy $35. 888.714ft 43-2 Skates & ekl equipment. Humidifiers. Ught fix. & lampe. Stereos. Drapes, ell colore & sizes. 8884282. 43-2 Schroedar free standing air tight wood stove. Asking $175. 8884888. 43-2 1888 Ford Escort, great reliable transportation. 2 single beds. Built-in Electrolux. Pool table. Cheat and chair, gold. Older fridge. Small deep freezer. Desk. Credenza, etc. 880486ft 10753243-1 Vartetyof filbert nuts. 8884887. 434 Stager sewing machine, new beit end clutch. All zigzag attachments. $150. OBO. 8664216 After 6 p.m. 107518424 1 couch and chair. Floral pattern. Good condition. $150. OBO. 886418a 10752542-2 FMierekttM wood stove. Heats to 2000 sq. ft $500. OBO. 8681827. 424 Showgun T.V ent (1 yr. old) plus 20 ft mast plus rot ant w/iemote plus 35 ft COAXALcable plus AH wires, etc. $150. 8684884. 42-2 Attractive buffet & hutch with light, 5 sheaves, decorative glass doors top $350.Cash. 8884481. 424 Hockey carta for eale. Large selection of rookie certs ind. Gretzky. Call Chris. 666-7807. 424 Davy Crockett brown frontier style pante. 1 Caribou leather-satln lined waist 33. ShoeCllnte-AWergrove. 424 Lopl fireplace Insert with fan. $150. OBO 8864874. 424 AMWAV PRODUCTS - Biodegradable - Concentrated • Environmentally safe products. RJt 100* money beck guarantee. For quality service to your home or business call 888.7288. 109850404 2 taHeo »«peed bikes $20.1 boys BMX $10.48 gal. flah tank $15. 866-7680.414 Large tanned e_w (__.. 8884878. 404 1 counter Hew Coleman oil furnace. A-1 ehspe. Complete with tank. 8884221. 404 RV holding tank &_oltst $95. Hoover $30. Yamaha keyboard 8325. TV with stand $125. 8884480. 404 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 a* 1470. Miscellaneous Reece trailer hitch $65. as new. Roof bars $8. Bicycle carrier for RV $7. Tune-up tools $18. 8664368. 404 Oak dining room suits $875. Sofa & chair $375. Mens bike $40. Row machine $40. 86641990T294-6267. 404 Sketos - boya -Bauer- size 1- $25. 8864808. 404 1490. Sporting Goods 3 pair boya Ice states - BAUER COUGAR Size 1; BAUER SUPREME Size 3; CCM ULTRA TACK Size 4-1/2. Boys CONDOR FREESTYLE BMX bike. $50.00 8844483. 4«f OAK FURNITURE WOODWRIGHT MFC. LTD. Queen ehe water bed, etched mirror, brass rails, heater, rails, $250. 860-7440. ' 404 White crib with mattress, bumper pads, $100. 8884760. ' 404 4-year-old 40 gal. Cascade hot water tank. Exc. working cond. 8674488. 404 New Earth child cotton reusable diapers. Colored, form fitting, velcro snaps. Exc. quality. $30./doz. 888-8488. 404 Blizzard racer akla w/binding, 140 cm, Langer aid boots, size 4, $100. obo. 8564832. 404 Blue carpet Brand new * never used Excellent quality. Beautiful color. • 7'8" x 9'6" & 4'9" x 4'9". Only $49.00 fbr both. 886-7746 After 6 p.m. 43-tf Boys Condor Freestyle BMX bike. $60.00. 8884463. 42-tf 3 pair boya Ice ekatee • BAUER COUGAR Size 1; BAUER SUPREME Size 3; CCM ULTRA TACK Size 4-1/2. Boys CONDOR FREESTYLE BMX bike. $50.00. 8684463. 42-tf Beige plush carpet for. eale. 4'10" x 5'4". $25.00 NEW. 866-7746 After 6 p.m. 43-tf BRAND NEW CARPETS FOR SALE. 2 In rich Emerald Green color- - 12' x 12'9" - $98.00. * e'9" x _i'5" - $39.00. 12 x 9 Emerald green $75.00. Excellent quality at very reasonable prices 866-7746 After 6 p.m. 43-tf 1475. Musical Instruments 1 year oM Buffet flute & cese. New $550 - j ■ 404 Asking $250. 8664680. 1480. Produce Winter pears. 25* a pound. 8664186. 43-2 EUROPEAN SPECIALTY APPLES JONIGOLD & ELSTAR (known for their excellent flavor) Come to SOUTH ALDER FARMS 2050 -272 St 1 mite south of lights downtown Aldergrove or 1/2 mite north ol 18th Ave. Open Mon. - Sat 9 - 4 pm or. pre-order 856-6940 1485. Topsoil Manure "ffi^opsBT SALES LTD. Topsoil - Lava Rock - Limestone Bark Mulch, Sand and Gravel Valley Top Soil Sales Ltd. 5 852-8466 gp 1530. Miscellaneous WANTED TO RENT - suitable accommodation for 8 honee and living aceomm. for matun, responsible working couple. 856-7746 after 6 p.m. 43-tf Onvenetekl apples wanted. 8664268. 43-1 Wanted - portable playpen in good condition. Call 8664741. 42-2 Craft.™ wanted fbr November 9 craft fair. Terry 8684782. 414 Onvenstsln apples wanted 8664288. 414 WANTED - unepnyed copies Or fruit. Free or at low coat 8884480. 414 flood quality pete & skillet wanted. Salad Nng or Lifetime., etc. Stainless steel. Reasonable price. 8664788. 414 Do you have time to Share? Aldergrove urgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 8304056. 7-tf 1620. Halls/Banquet Room AIDEROROVE ELKS -27800 FRASER HWY. Hall rental • waddings • meetings • conventons. MEETING ROOM - small groups - business meetings- weddings - dances - social functions. REFRESHMENT SERVICE. Ha" Manage' 8684848. 44-P 1630. Hotels/Motels :m\BEST- WESTERN t&H Aldergrove \Xj ' Mapa_da_th_wwieepai_l_- • ROOM SALE •KITCHENETTES Brand new facility __ -polles-ly cI__B. Beautiful pool/Jacuzzi, 3 movie <*an_i__ Special Weekly & Monthly Rates available for Family. BEST WESTERN ALDERGROVE 2_4TH/Fra__rHwy. book sow-8564880 FRASER VALLEY INN Clean, quiet, comfortable rooms • Phones' TV • Free Parking Weekly Rates from $110/week or $325/mo. 853-3307 ..Help find the Man In him ... The Boy in you. Be a BIG BROTHER. To voluneteer, call Langley Big Brothera.S30.SOS5 7-tf. LAKOIEV MOTOR INN 1 bedroom suites for rent Special weekly and monthly rates. TV, phone and maid service included. (384481, 10981437-tf BLUE STAR MOTEL 1 bedroom suites fbr rant All utilities included. Special weekly & monthly rates. 866412., 26-796501-tf 1660. For Rent WANTED TO RENT • suitable aceomm. for 3 hones' and suitable aceomm. for matun, nspoaalMo, wortdng couple. 666-7748 slter 6 p.m. .. 43-tf Brand naw home, 4 bdrm. 3 bath. Family room, fireplace. Oarage. App. Available. Quiet cukteac, new subdivision, Aldergrove. No pots. $1300/mth. plus util. Avallablo December 1. Danny 6884300. 10969743-2 1660. Fbr Rent Double garage for storage for rent. 866481Safter6pm 434 2 bdm. duplex, fridge, stove, drapes & carpets. Quiet ems in Aldergrove. Suitable for couple. Avail. Dec. 1. $600. 888-766. 434 nicely decor. Downtown Aldergrove store space, approx. 800 eq. ft $700/mo. Incl. heat. 8684488. 434 Spacious, updated 2 bdrm. ground level suite. Fridge, stove, clean, good area of Aldergrove. Children welcome. Avail. immed. $600/mo. Eleanor 6334231. 43-1 Spacious, furnished house for rent. All appl. $900/mo. Util. extra. Avail Nov. 1. 8604641,1478-19 ESCarrie. 43-2 2 bdnn. available immed. Above ground, self-contained. 4 appl. N.S. No pete. N.D. 8684872. 43-2 Avail. Immed. 1 bdr of Heritage style home in central Aldergrove. $400. 1/2 month security deposit. Utilities included. Student or workin g person preferred. 8674820or8884844 after 5 p.m. 43-1 Older 2 bdrm, home near Burnaby General and B.C.I.T. Avail. Nov. 1 Rent $595. 888-7616. 43-2 Fort Ungley. 3 bdrm. duplex. Fridge, Stove. New carpets. Freeh paint. $800/mo. 8884880. 43-2 6 acres with 2 bdrm house & out buildings. Close to town. $l,200/mo. 8684046. 434 Central Aldergrove. Avail, now. New 2 bdrm. lower duplex. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, gea fireplace In living room, hook-up W/D. Heat, Hydro, Cable Included in rent of $790. No dogs please. 634486a . 10753143-2 Aldergrove -3 bdrm. 4 unit townhouse. 3 appl. 1-1/2 bath. New carpet. F.P. Fenced yard. No pets. $750 mth. 674-7014. 107512424 2 bdrni. basement eutte available October 5. Above ground. Self-contained. N.S. No pete. 8664872. 42-2. 3 bedroom house, secluded area on two acres. 27822 Nathan Road, Mataqul.Five minuites from 264 exit $850 per month. Available November 1st. 6344616. 42-1 Large 2 bedroom, basement suite for one or two wortdng persons or students. N.S. N.D. N.P. 8664186. 42-4 Aldergrove • large unit for rent. Working couple. Utilities, parking, drapes, f.p. 6864014. 41-4 3 bdrm. upper level $850/mth. Utilities not Included. Close to town, school. 867-0382. 414 Large home for nnt to middle-aged person to share accommodations. 868-7260. 41-4 8 yr. eld home. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Quiet neighborhood. Available Nov. 1st Ref. required. $l,100/mth. 8884707. 414 1680. Shared Accommodation Required Immediately - e roommate, clean, quiet. Aldergrove townhouse in Bertrend Estates. Female preferred to shore. Part- time father, single. $400. util. included. 8684166 42-2 1690. Wantedto Rent We need suKsHe sccemmodatisn for 3 hones and Irving accommodation for matun, neponsiUe, qtilat, working couple. 866-7746 after6pm. 43-tf Family tooktag for noble hone or email house In Aldergrove or Langley area. Between $8004700 and willing to do odd wotk. December 1st. Contact Brian 882- 2621 or toll free pager 14784006. 43-2 1750. Homes for Sale 1710. Business Opportunities AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BUILDING - 4 bays and office. 2500 sq. ft. plus full upper floor (also 2500 eq. ft.) with offices (could be suite) Fraser Highway location In Aldergrove. Height exposure. Call TREVOR 277-4767.Ree:8464281). 10754143-4 First CAPITA! •*■ REALTY (66) LTD. "EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT1 jjnj S, 8110 Plover Rd.. Ft Ungley MANURE KING The assets and business of Limpright the Manure King Lid., has been put on the market, including $300,000 worth of equipment A well established business for the past 26 years. CALL HARRY DOUPE FIRST CAPITAL REALTY: 888-0786 EVENINGS: 888-8601 first CAPITAL JL REALTY (86) LTD. "EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT' Unit 5. 9110 Glover Rd.. Ft Lanelev 1. Welding - Metal - Fabricating Sumy, $89,000 2. Beauty Salon - 8 Stations Whit* Rock 3. Butcher Shop Aldergrove, $147,000 4. T.V. Repairs, Surrey 5. Bakery, Fort Langley, $139,000 6. Soup ft Sandwich, Surrey 7. Body Shops 8. Restaurants 9. Land - Building - Business Tow Truck/Body Shop $275,000 SELL YOUR BUSINESS THROUGH USI PETER HALADIN: 888-4877 FIRST CAPITAL REALTY 888-0786 1750. Homes for Sate Custom ttultt home. 2000 sq tt. on 1/4 acre lot. Must be seen to appreciate. Open House Sat. 10 am-3 pm or by appt. 26524 - 32 Ave..Aldergrove, $179,500. 8664322. 424 By owner - 2,000 eq. ft. 1.2 acres. Stucco & brick rancher. 3 bdrm. 2-1/2 baths. $229,900. 8664888. 41-4 By Owner -1/3 acre let, 1330 sq. ft. up with 2x6 construction. 9-1/2 ft. ceiling in basement Basement diywalled & painted. 3 bdrm. plus den. 3 bath, family room, gas F.P. Oak kitchen cabinets. French doors opening onto sun deck, sliding gless doors, opening onto sun deck, doub'o garage with auto opener. No GST. $205,000. Drive by 27864 Fraaer Hwy. 8664862. 10750341-4 DRINKING AND DRIVING IS MURDERING YOUR FRIENDS First CAPITAL A REALTY (66) LT0. ■EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT" Unit S. 8110 Glover Rd„ Ft Langley FT. LANGLEY - JUST LISTED $189,000-Pool 80'x 160'Lot Clean 3 bdrm. bsmt home on a cul-de-sac, 2 bathrooms, lovely lot 9229 Marr Street. PETER HALADIN: 8884877 FIRST CAPITAL REALTY: 888-0786 s 18. Machinery /Equipment ■r.: Case Tractors Parts/Sales/Service Bypass Equipment Ltd. 5185- 216th St, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 Wood -putter vertical or horizontal 22 T. hydraulic splitter. 5 H.P. motor on trailer. $2100. 8664048. 43-2 Electric fencer w/wire & poles. $45. 866-7310 43-1 Huaqvama chain saw, 18". $175. -«* 8684228. 434 Chainsaw H.D. #2100. Husqvama. Good cond. 38" bar. $475. 630-7847. 41-4 Huaqvama chain saw 20" like new, model 61, new chain, plus 2 new chains. $260. 8684229. 41-4 Holly 4 B8L carb. new - not rebuilt. Universal fit manual choke $200. 8664661. 41-4 6 H.P. Briggs * Stratton roto-tiller $400. White tuck canopy with rack $800. Exc. cond. 8664061. 41-4 m 19. Boats ] 19. BOATS 174/2 ft Sllverilne Bowrider. 175, 9.8 hp. Merc. r>bs. Trailer Sounder CB Ski Bar 55 mph $9600. John 8664181. 42-4 20. Antom.tiv 2010. Auto Parts 4 wheels with tires. Size 8.75 -16.5 LT v Beat offer takes. 868-7748. 42-tf 16 Inch V.W. Beetle chains $28. OBO. 8564671,8664882. 424 Canopy. Cad high fibromold older model. Reel dean. $300 or awap. 8664613.42-2 Tires 12" to 16" red. & some biss. Good treed. $30460 a pair. 6344683. 41-4 Front 4 rear window shield for 1978 Mini Austin. 866-7841. . 41-4 Wsnted to buy - drivers door snd tailgate fbr 1980-1985 F-100 to F-250 Ford. 8664247. 404 SELLITINTHe STAR - 856-8303 aaaa Ma__BB_a_a_ " '*#'■■ 2050. Cars 1876 Dodge Omni. 4 dr. H.B. Rune exc. Stereo. $1,000. OBO. 8884828. 404 1972 Maverick, 4 dr. V-8. auto. Whole car for parte $100. 14884867. 404 1881 Pontiac Grand Prix. V-8. Fully loeded. Exc. cond. $3,800. OBO. 8664283. 404 1883 Mercury lynx. S.W. $1200. OBO. 8684877. 404 1878 Volare in exc. cond. No rust. Runs great. PS. PB. $795.8844782, 8684786 27-tf 2070. RVS Private aale. 1887 Slumber Queen Toyota Chassis. 21 ft. 4 cyl. e.f.i. auto, overdrive. 23,800 km. Exc. cond. Sleeps 4. Vary clean. $22,900. No GST. 8824828. 404 2080. Trucks 1889 Dodge Heavy Half. 4 x 4 Auto. On propane. Low KM'e. $10,500. R&MTIRE AMergrov. 866-6011 Dealer 8686 109854 41-tf 1988 Auto O.M.C. Nckup(Mue) 6 cyl. Good condition.114,000 K,M. $6,200. RAMTIRE,Aldergrove 666-8011 Dealer 88868 109855 41-tf 1982 Datsun 4x4 (Red) 5 apd. Extra cab. Sunroof. Stereo. A-1 condition. New tires. $4,200. R&MTII.E, Aldergrove 8684011 Dealer 8660 109853 41-tf 1884 Nissan King cab pickup. 4 apd. (Gold) A-1 cond. Stereo. Tilt. Cruise. Sunroof. $3,900. R4MTIRE, Ai-ergrcve,866-6011. Dealer 8686. 109803 37-tf 1888 Chev Silverado 3/4 ton 8.2 I diesel. 4x4. Auto New battery. New tires. $6500. 8884082. 434 1876 V.W. Sunbug. New mp rims. 1641 dual carb. Good cond. $2500. 080. 434 ir, fully equipped. Air cond. Exc. cond. $1381. 8604786. 434 1871 Chevy Truck. New clutch plate, receipts to prove. $1,000 obo. After 6 p.m. 8884216. 434 1968 Chev picfcup. 3/4 ton. Good running cond. $2,000. OBO. 866-7E_8. 434 1677 Ford 1/2 ten ehort box pickup. 6 cyl. Auto. PS. PB. $850. OBO. 6664366. 43-2 19740MC4X . Scrap truck. On propane. New clutch, brake* & racial tires. $5000. OBO. MUST SELL 8684240. 42-4 1877 Chev Sub. V4 auto. PS. PB. $2,895. OBO. 8874112 After 8 p.m. 41-4 1878 Ford 1/2 tea. Auto. 302 motor. Propane. New paint. New brakes. Exc. cond. $2,000. 8664123. 414 2090. Vans 1880 Fbrd Econoline 100 stand 8 new tran. aemkamperlzad AM/FM stereo. $1700. OBO. 8884866. 434 1981 Dodge van. 4 burner stove. 3-way fridge. Rush toilet Low mileage. Cruise. Tilt. $10,000. OBO. 8564368. 434 1984 Dodge Van. Propane. Reiaed roof. Exc. cond. $6,500. OBO. 6344026. 40-4 Sell it Fast in The Star <_I Obituaries ] THE ALPEROROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 Jl PRIESTER • Passed away in Langley Memorial hospital on October 19, 1991, Richard Walter Prieater, age 75. Mr. Prieater waa bom In Blackpool, B.C. on July 20, 1916. He waa a retired mechanic. Service of remembrance will be held this morning at 11:00 at the chapel at Henderson's FUneral Home in Langley. Rev. Bruce Beckett officiating. Cremation to follow. Mr. Prieater le survived by hie wife Barbara, daughters Sherry (Tom) Miner of Nelson end Christine (John) Lotoeki of Edmonton; sons Gary (Rick!), Rick (Tricia) and Rob (Lee) of Aldergrove and David of Langley; grandchildren Barb, Tammy, Butch, Diane, Alaina and Travis. Also brother Julius (Bob) of Ullooet end sisters Ruth Buchert of Nelson and Wilma Ruhland of Aldergrove; many nieces, nephews end friends. ZACHER • Anthony, late of Aldergrove, paaaed away Saturday, October 12,1991 at age 73 at Langley Memorial Hospital. Survived by his loving wife Cecilia; 3 sons, Allan, Mike (Pauline), and Bob; 3 daughters, Edith (Stewart) Piluke, Mandy (Denis) StoreyCopper, Lorette (Tony) Tanner, 10 grandchildren; his mother; 2 sisters; 4 brothers and numerous nephews snd nieces. Funeral service wss held October 17 et 1 p.m. in the Chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home, Clearbrook, B.C. with pastor Charles Brocku officiating. Cremation at Mission crematorium. If friends so desire, donations to the Diabetic or Heart Fund would be appreciated. Woodlawn Funeral Home In charge of arrangmeents. Orchids on display here LANGLEY - The Fraser Valley Orchid Society will be holding its annual international orchid show and plant sale on October 26 from 10 am to 6 pm and October 27 from 10 am to 3 pm at the White Rock Town Centre Hall, 15150 Russell Avenue, White Rode This is an opportunity for the public to see some of the most rare, unusual and beautiful orchids owned and grown by both members of the local orchid societies and commercial growers of the Pacific Northwest. The judges will be from the American Orchid Society. This is also the best opportunity the public will have to purchase exotic plants from all over the world without having to travel, or worry about government regulations on importing. Scott in Super Sunday show SURREY - Can you imagine anything sillier than an Electric Snowshoe? Neither can we. So be a part of the excursion to Surrey Aits Centre Theatre on Sunday, October 27, at 2 pm and meet the man who created this curious idea. Rick Scott is the first performer in the Super Sunday Children's Series. Tickets are $6. per person or may be purchased as part of a Series pass (5 shows for $2500). For information call the box office at 596-1515. Agreement Ted Lattimore, B.C. Cellular's Marketing Manager, and Jim Frank, US WEST Cellular's Northwest Regional director symbolically seal new international cellular networking agreement at Peace Arch border. International cellular agreement BURNABY - B.C. Cellular and U S WEST Cellular now have continuous coverage from Whistler as far south as the Puget Sound area, as a result of a new intelligent networking agreement between the two companies. Ibis means that customers no longer drop calls at the U.S. / Canadian border," said Jim Frank, U S WEST Cellular's northwest regional executive director. "If a customer is so inclined, he or she can talk nonstop from Olympia to Vancouver, B.C. and even continue on to Whistler." "The agreement provides major cost-saving benefits to B.C. Cellular customers calling in border areas whose calls are picked up by a U S WEST Cellular cell site," said Ted Lattimore, marketing manager for B.C. Cellular. This is the area where our customers will notice a dramatic improvement in service." Aiitime charges are based on where the call originated. For example, if a Vancouver customer places a call in Vancouver and talks until reaching Seattle, all airtime is billed at Vancouver rates. Similarly, if a Seattle customer Hallowe'en extravaganza LANGLEY - On Hallowe'en Night, October 31, Soroptimist International of the Langleys will be presenting a "Hallowe'en Extravaganza. The festivities will begin a 4 in the afternoon and conclude at 8 pm, however, it is not necessary that children attend for the whole evening - they are encouraged to come for an hour or so. The Hallowe'en Extravaganza is being organized with the younger child in mind (one to twelve years) with Cupcake the Clown being featured as well as David David, who has delighted children of all ages with his music, magic, and juggling. The majority of the activities (including face painting) will take place in the centre of the Willowbrook Shopping Centre near the Sandwich Tree Entrance. A costume judging contest will take place every hour - 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 as well as a pumpkin judging contest. All children are asked to bring their carved pumpkins to the Sandwich Tree entrance earlier in the day or even the evening before. Pumpkins will be judged at 7:45 pm Hallowe'en night according to age categories. All judging will be done by local celebrities, Langley Municipality Mayor John Beales, Betty McClurg of Langley Family Services, Langley City Mayor Joe Lopushinsky, Barb Scott of Langley Big Brothers, Diane Pona, School District Trustee, Jim Clark, recipient of the 1990 H.D. Stafford Award and Lorraine Murchsion, City of Langley Alderwoman. Poloroid pictures will be available so that the children will have a souvenir of the evening. Part of the Extravaganza will be Ghouly Guts Alley - (what could that possibly be, you might ask?) Well - you will have to come down to find out. Whatever it is - it will delight the senses! This evening is provided as a community service to the children of Langley and admission is free. Sorpc-imist International of the langleys (a professional women's organization) has delighted children with the Haunted House at Willowbrook Shopping Centre for the past three years and has decided to take a different approach to Hallowe'en this year. For further information contact Lorraine Brisson at 530-6494. places a call in Seattle and talks until reaching Vancouver, the airtime is billed at Seattle rates. Cellular users doing cross-border business will notice significant rate decreases in border areas and find using their phones more convenient than ever before. With a record 10 million cars travelling through the B.C / U.S. border last year, — an estimated 27 million people — this international network will have significant impact This is an area where traffic will continue to increase and communications is critical. B.C. Cellular, part of the B.C. Tel Group, with headquarters in Burnaby, B.C., designs, builds, operates and maintains the largest cellular telephone network in British Columbia. With coverage from Vancouver Island, through the Lower Mainland and to the Okanagan Valley, Kamloops and Prince George, B.C. Cellular also provides a complete range of products and services including voice messaging, data services and a cellular PBX interface. U S WEST NewVector Group, with headquarters in Bellevue, Washington, has operations in 15 midwestem, western and southwestern states. The company operates 27 Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) and 21 Rural Service Area (RSA) cellular systems under the brand name of U S WEST Cellular. NewVector also offers U S WEST Paging service in 88 markets. NewVector is a subsidiary of U S WEST, Inc., a diversified corporation in Englewood, Colorado. U S WEST owns and operates companies involved domestically and internationally in directory publishing and marketing services, radio communications, communications systems sales and service, communications software and financial services. _Hfiass8sa_ss w«_aMH_aMM __-H-flK-R«BI 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER -4. 1991 Subscribers to the ALDERGROVE STAR get value... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mon. to Fri.: 9 am to 5 pm (fax line) q* 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 .124: charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required - Please include GST) e Your ad is most effective when you include a price. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Name Phone 3 Mailing Address Under 65 Years: □ 1 Year - $16.05 Q 2 Years - $21.40 □ 1 Year □ Cheque □ Money Order Prices include GST 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - $8.03 Q 2 Years - $16.05 $37.45 for Overseas & U.S.A. Q VISA Card Expiry Date_ VISA NO.. SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you call or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, P.O.' Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Section .No. of weeks ■ ■ @ DO YOUR PART Put yukkies in their place! 2010. Auto Parts $& CAPT'N ^ CRUNCH USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES and MODELS 34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford 853-3074 534-2889 2020. Auto Salvage/Scrap Free wrap car removal. Cash for some. Reasonable towing rate. 888-0778. 42-4 Dead or scrap cam. We will pick them up. Just give us a call. 866-8240. 51-tf SCRAP CAR PICK-UP "We buy metals" BRADNER SALVAGE 856-8378 2040. Campers/Trailers 8 It. camper.Good condition. Jacks, fridge, furnace, etc. Special -$1,600. R& MTIre, Aldergrove. 856-6011. Dealer SSee. 109800 37-tf 1982 U-buIR 2 horse trailer. Exc. cond. New floor, elec. brakes, spare tire, loading ramp. 8664173. Leave message on 6307008. 434 18 ft Uyton trailer. Sleeps 6. Uke new inside. Stove, fridge, furnace, toilet Phone 856-7748. Must sail. 40-4 32 ft HoKdsy RamUer travel trailer. Loaded. Must be seen. Call after 5 p.m. 858-1682. 404 2050. Cars 1966 Barracuda, body In good shape. Engine not running. Must aell for soring tuition. $800. OBO. Laura. 8664163.43-2 1979 Ford Wants. Runs but needs new engine. Good radials, battery, very little rust. $150. 856-8110. 43-2 2050. Cars 1985 Honda CRX SI. good cond. Low mileage. $7,000. OBO. 6304707After6p.m. 856«786. 434 1980 Olds Cutlass. VS. Good cond. N.S. $1300. OBO. 8543622. 43-1 1978 "_oBaron. 4 dr. 3S. PB. a/c, cruise. Exc. cond. Low mileage $1550. obo. 8684668. 43-2 1979 Phrto. Runs well. Asking $400. Extra tires & rims. 856-9551. 43-3 1981 Dataun B210 station wagon. Asking $1,000. OBO. 868-1150. 43-2 1980 Sckocco. Not running. Good cond. $1,000. 886-2841. 43-2 1974 Caprice Classic Chevrolet natural gas. Runs well. 30 mpg. $1000. 8564012. 42-2 1981 Mercury Lynx wagon 4 cyl. 4 spd. Asking $750. 8664662. 42-2 1987 Firefly Deluxe 1 owner.. 8664904. 42-3 1988 FOrd Tempo 2 dr. 5 spd, New tune- up & tires. Exc. cond. $6500. 8664977. 424 1979 Mazda S.W. Auto, rebuilt motor, good transp. $950. OBO. 8664676. 424 1977 Ford Ud. Power windows, power seats, power steering, tilt, air. New brakes all around. All season tires, spoked wheels. $400. 8664907. 414 15 Inch VW Beetle chains. $28.00. 866- 2671or8564892. 414 ■a ■ i .___ .—■a- ii ■ ■mil ■—■ I---.,! . .an ■ 1983 Volha 8.T.I. 5 apd. Sunroof, stock mag. Exc. on gaa. $4,000. OBO. 8664319. 414 1980 Chev. CKathmV4 PS. PB. H.B. Good shape. 1-owner $1,200. OBO. 8664483. j .414 1981 Pontiac Parislenne 2 dr. 1-owner. All maintenance records. 305 V4 auto. $2,400. OBO. 8664811. 414 1974 • 710 Dataun 2 dr. N.B. 4 apd. Good engine. Rad tires. Some rust $0400. 856-7043. 414 <W4 AUTO BODY & u°^ PAINT SHOP LTD. FAX»e56-4615 ' 27441 FRASER HWY.. A.OERGROVE. B.C. ALDER RADIATOR Drive in WORKS Ltd. Free service estimates COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE COOLING '! SYSTEMS, MAINTENANCE. & REPAIR FACILITY Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 RADIATORS •HEATER CORE • OIL COOLERS • GASTANKS •AFTER COOLERS 27515 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove I Ask for Conrad 856-8833 iJ*_swi»H"'jr"r- mm *«■» __. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 24. 1991 Parents' tempers boil at jail protest meeting ' i- :' TrA." til an By SYLVIA LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - Emotions were heated when 100 people attended County Line School Tuesday night to discuss the proposal of the custody center. Pierre Lacerte, the spokesperson for the Fraser Custody Centre was cleariy told that the parents "don't need it-don't want it-and are not going to have it." One parent said, "You can take your damm jail and shove it." Lacerte and Ray Parks of Facility Services in Victoria were under the impression that the meeting would be only an informational affair to provide a presentation to the parents. They seemed somewhat surprised that they were the target of fierce opposition. In response to questions of security, Lacerte told of the high technology that would be in place and added, "the concept of security is something that you do and something that you are." He told them that the resident juveniles would come from the area of Surrey to Chilliwack, and if necessary from as far as Merritt Politicians opposed From page 2 from being in a penitentiary and it's their age only that is stopping them from being in one, said Bradford. "It is a crazy idea to give the most expensive and remote land to these criminals." Muriel Amason said that she has not seen a proposal to take the 137 acres out of the ALR and that this must be done fust by the municipal government and can not be overidden by the provincial government. She urged the group to stay firm and lobby the government. She would "love to see something nice come to Aldergrove." Gloria Hunt said she had talked to the mayor and two other aldermen and they had replied that the youths "were like any nice young school boys who need a home." Many remarks were made regarding the fears about the visitors of the detained juveniles. Fears for the children walking to and from school, that the properties surrounding the jail were likely to be vandalized, and some people gave examples of increased thefts from homes around existing remand homes. The meeting closed after a core group was set up to get petitions placed in the business area and taken door to door. Sample letters were typed out for people to send to the municipal council. People were urged to raise awareness and opposition in the area. A delegation will also appear at the custody center open house, today (Oct. 23) at the Aldergrove Legion hall. It appears clear from this meeting that the idea of a jail in Aldergrove will be laid to rest before the plans are drawn up. or Kamloops. However, Lacerte said they were primarily "our children from our community" that would use the center and the input from the audience was quite negative. One parent asked if anyone present had children who were murderers and rapists. Another said that it was impossible to rehabilitate hardcore criminals in three months, which is the expected time juveniles will stay at a detention center before being let out into the community again. Lacerte replied that any flaws should be addressed with the justice system. Again the issue of location was raised and one parent suggested at the top of a mountain where land would be cheap, away from a residential area and it would be more economic to bus the visitors in than to build on the present suggested location. Another parent responded that the industrial area in downtown Langley was more in line with the architecture of a jail, than the beautification area of Gloucester. One person mentioned that Aldergrove is always asked to be the "sacrificial lamb" and given the negative services while Langley City receives all of the beneficial services. "Maple Ridge wants you there, why don't you go there?" The nearest police center is twenty minutes away and not suitable for a response call to a breakout. Lacerte hinted that if the custody center went in, perhaps Aldergrove could have better police service. Responding to questions of whether the land had been purchased, and if the community had any say in the decision of having the jail here, they were told that the money that had been paid was only for consideration of purchase and that the land as yet had not been bought. Presently they were in the process of "gauging the temperament of the comunity." The temperature in the school gym from the hundred or so parents was nothing less than sizzling. Colin and Jennifer Dawes 856-0344 BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS BANQUETS NOW. (Dine & Dance) Next to the Best Western Aldergrove 3070 -264th Street at Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. ALDERGROVE: .070 - 264th Street BURNABY:.6.00 East Hastings Street CHILLIWACK: .54*6 Yale Road West CLEARBROOK: 32080 Marshall Road COQUITLAM: 2773 Barnctt Hw%- COURTENAY: 2751 Cliffe Avenue. Driftwood Mall 1ADNER: SI >.-.8th Avenue LANGLEY: S9"8 Clover tad MAPLE RIDGE: 20110!_ .irIi«._ Hwv MERRITT: Hwv #5 North MISSION: Smilcsstart February 2.1992 NANAIMO: 809 Island Hwy Suuih REVELSTOKE: Alpine Villas Centre RICHMOND: 3.80 #3 Road SURREY (2): 15373 Fraser Hwv & 8080 - 120th Street WHITE ROCK: 2160 King George Hwy. Most locations are o|ien lor smiles P .• hours a day. -in ii ii Hill . i
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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