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BC Historical Newspapers
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,mjM.m^if*\<i\mmarm \\- HAVE A GOOD TIME 'Old-fashioned' festival days back ALDERGROVE - Festival Days are heie again. ■.- This coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Miss Aldergrove 1991. Kerry Brown, will reign supreme oyer the festivities at Aldergrove's 'old fashioned, days'. Extravaganza of events and good family entertainment will begin on Friday, June 7 at the two local malls, Parkside school and the Kinsmen community centre, with a casino at the local Legion hall between 8 o'clock in the evening and 1 o'clock, Saturday morning. Friday's program includes Castle Amusement rides and a Pepsi challenge 'taste patrol', bingo on the hour at the Centre mall, old-fashioned movie between 2 and 4 p.m., kids' creation market from 4 to 5:30, again followed by an old fashioned movie at 5 o'clock. Bike and trike decorating at Countryside at 6 p.m., and a performance by students of the Magic Movement dance group at 7 p.m. in the Centre mall. Music in the park at Parkside from 7 to 9 p.m., a teen dance starting at 8 p.m. at the community centre, and finally official opening ceremonies to the weekend of joy at Parkside at 9 o'clock, followed by fireworks at 15 minutes after dusk has set in. Saturday's program is even more varied. Between 7 and 9 o'clock in the morning we have a pre-parade serving of coffee and donuts at Safeway in Countryside mall. Parade starts to assemble at 8 a.m. and leaves two hours later along the parade route to the Legion hall. Also at 8 a.m. begins a slo-pitch tournament in the Parside athletic park, and Please see page 2 All candidates meeting looks at leadership of B.C. Socred party ALDERGROVE - The Fort Langley - Aldergrove constituency association of the B.C. Social Credit party is sponsoring an All Candidates Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 12 at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Centre, 26770 - 29 Avenue. The candidates ,. for j the provincial party leadership will give an opening address followed by an opportunity for the public to question the candidates. Meeting will be the only one to be held in Region 5. Dan Peterson, MIA Langley, will be the moderator for the ^Vening:''' :''; For more information call Ida Fallowjfleld, 856-9200 or Lynn Roberts, 888-7111. r *>.* * « *0 Miss Aldergrove 1991 is Kerry Brown, who won the crown at the pageant, Friday. See inside for more photos, stories. VOL.33 N0.22 THURSDAY. JUNE 6.1991 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 CIRCULATION: 9,300 COPIES Tdaehj©rs win exemption ABBOTSFORD - Teachers Nancy and Jus^ Vasillfsky wod exemption ■ from their local teachers' union and the BCTF, Tuesday. They had originally won exemption in 1989, granted by the Industrial Relations Council, but the union and BCIP had appealed the decision. The couple had financed their $50,000 legal battle. The IRC has ordered further hearings, June 13-14, to hear from 70 teachers in three school districts who wish disassociation. In other news, Abbotsford school district will lock out its teachers and other employees, Thursday, if agreement on a new contract is not reached sooner. The district has said it will not consider making further offers to its teachers. Rape suspects now in custody LANGLEY - Two Fraser Valley men have been charged with the brutal team-rape and attempted murder of an 18-year-old Langley woman last month. Two Abbotsford auto mechanics were arrested by a team of RCMP officers, Sunday. Four individual charges including attempted murder, abduction and aggravated sexual assault were laid against Timothy Edward Bennett, 30, of Abbotsford, and David Lloyd Lee, 25, of Matsqui. The victim of the assault was walking home with two teenage male companions just after midnight on May 15 when she was grabbed and thrown into a pickup truck. She was taken to the River Road area in Matsqui where she was raped by the two men before being stabbed and dumped over a river embankment. She managed to drag herself across the road to a farm home where the police and an ambulance were called. Descriptions of the pickup and the two assailants were distributed to all lower mainland newspapers. Langley RCMP Sgt. Dennis Osse says police are continuing their investigation of a series of similar incidents in other lower mainland jurisdictions. In February, a Bellingham woman visiting in Vancouver was abducted and driven to Langley, where she was raped. She managed to escape from the kidnappers. Double (or triple) taxation not fair Randy Tingskou of Clearbrook is now back home from John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. His parents are happy to say that the operation was a success, and they are extremely grateful to the local Elks for their assistance. Welcome back, randy, and we all hope you will be able to carry on in life with no more operations. -Muie'"""photo i»ii l mil aiata.r- BELLINGHAM, Wash. - Mayor Tim Douglas has joined the war of words over the B.C. plan to squeeze more taxes from Canadian cross-border shoppers. "That kind of policy Would be a step backward in light of every effort in the free marketplace to reduce these kind of protectionist practices," he says. The B.C. government has announced it will attempt to start collecting provincial sales tax on goods bought by Canadian shoppers in the U.S. "I think it is a shame for the citizens of Canada for these kind of taxing approaches," Douglas says. He says the move by the federal and provincial governments will leave B.C. shoppers "captives of their government's policies." :■/■■ The proposed tax grab may be legal but is also unfair to B.C. shoppers, says University of B.C. economics professor Ken White. Shoppers in the U.S. already pay Washington state tax on their purchases, White points out. For a number of years there has been an agreement between British Columbian and Washington officials that the taxes paid in one jurisdiction would not have to be duplicated in the other. "I think there might be an issue raised about whether it's fair to be taxed in both jurisdictions," says White. "But this is not a legal issue, it's a fairness issue." White says Americans can now get the goods and services tax taken off at the border for items bought in B.C. "If we go down to Washington we cant get the Washington state sales tax taken off. So there is this inequity going on." Premier Rita Johnston says the provincial government will decide in the. next few weeks whether or not to go ahead with the program The federal government has promised its assistance to Victoria by forwarding names and information on items bought south of the border, and the individuals will then get a bill for the provincial sales tax in the mail. Federal Trades Minister Otto Jelinek says Ottawa will try to appeal to the patriotism and loyalty of Canadian shoppers by introducing a public 'shop-in- Canada' awareness program. It is highly unlikely that such a move will have any effects over and above the spending of more Canadian tax dollars, says Langley township Mayor John Beales. Second Class Mail Registration No. 1270 »«<*a_e Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 m J^JSLATIVE LIBRARY^ 'frl lament Buiiw- Victoria, BC lngs> vev ix4 ' fr J"w I082_._r B'-y/' 01-93 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Enjoy the weekend From front Remax hot air balloon lifts off at 9 (weather permitting). Again there will be amusement rides and the 'taste patrol'. Concession stands open at 8 in the morning and a beer garden at 11 at Parkside will stay open all afternoon. Awards will be presented to parade winners at 12 noon at the Legion. Following this will be a horseshoe throwing tournament, dogs on parade and McDonald's children's races, at 1 o'clock an antique tractor pull at Jackman Road (272 Street) and 32 Avenue near the Star building, while a ventriloquist, a face painter and the 32nd Avenue band will entertain across the street at the Centre rnall. At 1:30, a seniors' talent contest, and at 2 p.m. an old fashioned movie will be shown. At 3 o'clock, a juniors' talent contest, and at 5 p.m. once more an old fashioned movie. From 7 o'clock in the evening till 1 o'clock in the morning there will be a public chicken barbeque and dance at the Aldergrove ice arena, with music provided by Peter York and the Continentals. On the last day of the festival, Sunday, June 9, the amusement rides continue. A swap meet will take place at the Centre mall, and at Countryside there will be a number of entertaining events, i prizes ALDERGROVE - Pepsi Taste Patrol will be at the Aldergrove Centre Mall again this year. There is a terrific line-up of prizes for the participants. Everyone wins something. You could win a Toshiba lap top computer; "Bose" speaker system; Bower Inline skates; Nintendo game board; A & A records, Livi 501 Jeans; Taste Patrol Tee Shirts; Foster Grant sun glasses; sun glasses, cassette tapes, Burger King coupon for Pepsi, 500 ml Pepsi; Dairy Queen Dilly bar coupon, Dentine gum or last but not least a Crunchy Bar. such as artists and woodcarvers' displays, fire truck display, music and Western line dance demonstrations, and a coupon and. cash drop from the Workwear World, truck. The Remax balloon will lift off again, and the slopitch tournament continues at Parkside. At the same time, starting at 8 in the morning, a fast ball tournament will be held at the Aldergrove park. Pancake breakfast at the Lions Grove estate from 9 a.m. till noon. Old fashioned movie at 10, and antique farm engines on display at 11 o'clock. At 11:30, dog show, square dancing and other entertainment at the Centre mall. Outhouse races at 12 noon at Countryside (pre-registration required). Horseshoe tournament at 12:30 at the Legion, with 'Silk' country recording artists at Countryside at 1 o'clock. More old-fashioned movies between 1 and 3 in the afternoon at the Centre mall. Also during the lazy Sunday afternoon, the face painter will be back along with Kids Creation market at the Centre and karaoke with Ron Williams at Countryside. A pie-eating contest, always a favorite, will take place at the Centre mall at 2 in the afternoon, followed by a tug-of- war at Countryside at 3- Spaghetti-eating contest for youngsters between 8 and 15 at 3:30 at Countryside, and a < watermelon eating contest for, children over four years of age at 4 p.m. at the same location. Music '91 Roadshow's StreetStuff entertainers will also be in Aldergrove for the 'old fashioned days'. StreetStuff consists of three different entertainment groups, TenString, J.J.Crashbang and Paul Serret, the first being a brother-and-sister musical duo, the second a unicycling clown, and the third a player of the East Indian instrument, the santoor. Beer garden at Parkside will fold up the tables at 8 o'clock Sunday evening and a long and enjoyable festival will have come to.an end. For 1991, that is. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Township of Langley Fire Prevention Bylaw prohibits open air burning between June 15 and September 15, 1991. All Burning Permits are suspended during this time period. Your cooperation in respecting these regulations is appreciated. Q.H. YERKIE, RRECHIEF EMERGENCY 911 ADMINISTRATION(888-7755) Pictured here is Miss Aldergrove Kinsmen, Aldergrove Kinsmen and Life Cycles had a Kerry Brown, who now is also special present for a special boy named Brad Aldergrove 1991, presenting Brad with his Geddes of Aldergrove Park Place. new bike; - Marie Jensen photo HunterDouglas celebrates with Celebrity Window Fashions 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE ^50% on quality HunterDouglas Window Treatments U'fl. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS, DRAPES & SHEERS SMCW a MMK es KAKW _tVMOS If You Have Windows. Like These, IIII We've Got You Covered! Hunteritaiolas Speciality minds We now offer Venetian Blf _4 Cleaning Services with the new Ultrasonic: Equipment Call for quotes. H_i_rD_i___i(_____ thud., Hun..Do-_.D_.t1tshade* VnOOW-VMQNS * FREE IN HOME CONSULTATION ANDESTIMATE "CALL US, LET US MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A CELEBRITY!" Enter HunterDouglas "Orient Express Sweepstakes' * No purchase necessary * a trips for two to Europe "Chance to ride legendary "Orient Express" from Venice to London. * Entries must be In by July 1,1991 WINDOW FASHIONS ltd. COUNTRYSIDE SHOPFINGi CENTRE . 27640 FRASER HWY. AlbERGROVE, B.C. Langley 534-1542 Aldergrove 856-6660 1 PEUGEOT - Treat Yourself To .Canada's, moist comfortable car. PLUS West Oaks Motors Ltd. . 2771 Emerson Street, -Abbotsford:, Tel. 852 9260 76 year old Gordon "Red" Gosling Is still one of the giants in the Abbotsford business community. Gosling's marks 70 years of business success ABBOTSFORD - Gosling's has become a heritage department store where treasures of all sorts for the home can be found. It is the home of the largest independently owned furniture and appliance store in the Fraser Valley. I In 1920 Alfred Randall Gosling from England started trading furniture, farm equipment, hardware, harness trappings, cattle and coal from an old barn on the present site. Abbotsford was a one stop whistle stop pioneer village with boardwalks land dusty gravel roads. The company prospered on good will and a reputation for honesty with bargains for the customers. At that same time A.R. Gosling also started a trucking company, that expanded from one truck to twenty, hauling cattle, cement, hay and other commodities. Gordon (Red) Gosling stepped into his father's shoes as an astute businessman and is the present owner/manager and continues the fine tradition of good service, good products and good prices and is assisted by his son, Bob and daughter, Debbie. Gosling's has 20 to 25 employees maintaining the housewares, hardwares, furniture, appliances, televisons, stereos, videos, satellite systems and lawn mowers. One room Is devoted to maple furniture, including the Roxton line. Four trucks leave the yard daily making deliveries to Hope, Agassiz, Mission, Aldergrove, Langley and Chilliwack. Some of Gosling's customers are second and third generations of people who will not shop anywhere else. Gosling's has a little bit of everything including small parts for all kitchen appliances. Gosling's sound centre has some of the most sophisticated audio/visual equipment available. Red Gosling was inducted into the B.C. Furniture Hall of Fame in 1985. In 1984, the staff of Gosling's was recognized for outstanding sales and service of Inglis appliances and has received plaques naming Gosling's as the largest independent Speed Queen dealer in Canada. Gosling's of Abbotsford is celebrating their 70th anniversary in June and the store specials and diverse products will keep us all continuing to patronize Gosling's and wish Gordon (Red) Gosling the best of health. -.Y* ,Y* hotpot" .„ H0ME THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Two killed in auto crash SURREY - Two Langley men were identified by police as victims of a two-car crash here early Saturday morning. Tracer Mortimer, 23, and Brian Mather Keam, 26, died when their car collided with a pickup truck carrying six people at the intersection of 192 Street, 64 Avenue and Fraser Highway. SMntendo games Carta $499 flf for 3 days WHS G for 3 FREE MEMBERSHIPS Reservations on Request 0&M%Baam* Sunday to Thursday 10 to 10 Friday & Saturday 10 to 11 For your convenience - Parking in the rear Come in and sea our MOVIE PREVIEW CENTRE -MDS- We have a play area just for you while Mom & Dad browse A.ISTA* VDEO 27084 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove {Actum from the Hourglaaa Reataurant) 857-0919 GOSLING'S 70th ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, JUNE 15,1991 Come and see us! »i__et« *_*». m[ GREAT PRICES m tm*+m ^ ««3B ML 4$S y?K_ HOUSE WARE! IN THIS COMKIt STIII IHE WINNER "GOSLING'S" FOR VALUE, SELECTION. QUALITY, SERVICE FOR 70 YEARS V Sr WE ACCEPT __ MASTERCARD, &$% VISA & ffsf AMERICAN EXPRESS ^ (§} <8cdiftfsofdUc{<fcid g} FREEZERS HP**T" OUR PHONE NUMBER 853-4401 '■'.._-■ '..i.;V..~.'\ ,■ „. ..i, J*.:" Vi- THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 61991 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Politicians on the hill can't do their math We need a fair constitution Editor, The Star, Sir, By this time we have all gotten the bad news. I think we should also know why the bureaucrats on the hill are always reaching deeper into our pockets. They are damn poor in math. All year they have been reporting to the press that we would be faced with an increase of 6.5 percent but as we all know now, that was a big lie. My total tax increased a few points over 11 percent. Ihe saying goes 'figures don't lie but liars figure', and we have our share of liars. Now if my pension would increase by those kind of 6.5 percentages I would have no trouble paying them. They seem to think we should join the geese on the golf courses. There is not a paper that I can read without seeing complaints from chamber of commere about shoppers going south. That does not surprise me too much as they are not able to finance their organization unless they also reach into the taxpayers' pocket. They voted for the government that negotiated the free trade so why the crying? Did they ever think the best way to stop across the border shopping is to lower prices? You can buy Canadian made goods across the border cheaper than in Canada. I am sure they are all strong believers in free enterprise. The Social Credit government and the big big guys in Ottawa are all worried about Ontario's deficit but based on per- population, B.C. has a larger deficit. If they would tell the truth, (that is too much to ask from that bunch) they would stop blaming Trudeau for the $ _00-biliion federal deficit. How can it be Trudeau? The Conservatives more than tripled the debt. The Conservatives promised to cut the deficit if elected, and balance their budget, but they more than tripled the debt. The debt has never worried the government. They want us to think it does. If it did they would not be so eager to reach into the Canadians' pocket and hand out billions of dollars to foreign governments to keep them from being thrown out by the people. No deficits are OK as long as it is handed out to their people and it is paid by the poor. TED HANSEN, Aldergrove Golf course denial bemoaned by residents Editor, The Star, Sir, It is with great concern that I write' concerning the absolute turndown of a golf course in the south east section of Aldergrove. The proposal meets the requirements or guidelines. The entrance wil be 1/4 mile from a major provincial highway, 264th Street or Hwy. 13 directly to the United States. It cannot possibly enter off the provincial highway, no more than Poppy Course, could exit or enter onto Fraser Hwy. A 1/4 of a mile is an excellent entry and exit, giving drivers enough leeway without obstructing traffic. It is also an excellent buffer for Aldergrove Lake Park and the CrimeStoppers cancels claims Editor, Ihe Star, Sir, Increasing insurance rates are a concern to alt of us. Car theftss, thefts from vehicles and vandalism, cost the Insurance Corporation of B.C. over $6l- million annually. The Greater Vancouver Crime Stoppers program can help. During the month of May, 10 calls to Crime Stoppers resulted in the recovery of 11 stolen vehicles, the arrest of 10 individuals, and the denial of two fraudulent claims. These 10 calls saved us all an estimated $97,000. Crime Stoppers works. Call 665-3533 if you .have anything to report. Sgt. G. SALMOND, Vancouver proposed recreational usage of Jackman landfill. Let us have something positive in this neighbourhood. We have, at present, a transfer station, and, always hovering, an international race track. These a!_ are Editor, The Star, Sir, The Liberal Party platform perpetrates the disintegration of Canada for political expediency. They recognize "distinct societies" for some - "self government" for others - "rights and freedoms" for all, but with a notwithstanding clause that makes the . protection meaningless - "vetoes* "realignments" - "restrictions" - "reform*. These are not the elements of a constitution, they are the concessions of a weak political party desperately trying to buy votes. Let's get a constitution that is fair for all - equally. Politicians can't do it because it would upset their" pork barrels. When will Joe Clark involve the Canadian people in this process? KEN BERG, Aldergrove SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY aamamamamm maim m <i!!i;ii:i:!:'::::iii;:i:i::iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii.i:.i.i.i I. HI .... ^ja^^0m^i^^0 1 V < v:v';XWWWWff!wffijSilliJ!ilti detrimental to our lifestyle in the Fraser Valley. We now have a prominent and well liked south Aldergrove family ready to do whatever it takes to make a first class golf course, and our aldermen and women say no because of guidelines. Where are the visionaries? The decision makers? Here we have a chance to offer something positive to our U.S. neighbours. We Canadians travel the northwest Washington state because they have wonderful attractions and theme cities - examples - Leavenworth, Winthrop, Lynden, La Conner. We golf at Bellingham Raspberry Ridge (Lynden). Why not make our easy to access area a desirable destination for U.S. visitors. Aldergrove could be a theme town. A golf course is very attractive. Tlie "snow birds" know how wonderful it is to vacation near or on a golf course in California, Arizona or Florida. Golf courses are beautiful, peaceful, and they do not scar the landscape. Let's start something positive here in south Aldergrove. I am happy to have guidelines, but let's use some enthusiasm and have positive growth. HAROLD TAYLOR, 7-27111 - 0 Avenue Aldergrove . _-_£___._&*_.* ____. Gender bias needs changes Editor, The Star, Sir, By appointing gender bias committees, both federal and provincial governments recognize that female bias does exist in the Canadian courts. It is apparent that we have to not only provide support for the victims, but we also must lobby the people in positions of power; one way is to participate in a letter-writing campaign. I urge you to join with us in expressing your concerns provincialty to: The Honorable Rita Johnson, Premier of the Province of B.C. and The Honorable Carol Gran, Minister Responsible for Women's Issues, at: Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4; Mr. Ted Hughes, Gender Bias Committee, c/o The Law Society of B.C., 1148 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. V62 2C3; and your MLA. As well as, federally to: The Judicial Review Committee, solicitor General of Canada, 340 Lauder Avenue West, Ottawa, ON, K1A 0P8; The Honorable Kim Campbell, Minister of Justice __ Attorney General of Canada, Ottawa, ON, K1A 0A6; and your MP. (Further address available on request; send SASE.) Action Against Court Travesty (MCt) P.O. Box 2966 Prince George, B.C. V2N4T7 Great support for Red Shield _ is Editor, The Star, Sir, Warm thanks are in order to the people of Matsqui, Abbotsford, Mission and Aldergrove for their great support of the Salvation 'Army's National Red Shield Appeal. Approximately $30,000 has been raised and applied to the running of Red Shield facilities and services. The Army remains hopeful that the original goal of $42,500 will still be reached. Special thanks are due to general campaign chairperson, Abbotsford Mayor George Ferguson and business chairperson Hank Kroeker, president of the Abbotsford- Matsqui Chamber of Commerce. The individuals who volunteered in other areas of this campaign, especially the canvassing, also deserve special recognition for their dedication of time and hard work. The media has also supported us well throughout this campaign and we are sincerely grateful for the opportunity of informing the public of our Appeal in such an effective way. letters. We thank those who reach out to support us reaching out to others. SUZANNE ABERCROMBIE, Vancouver Letters welcome The Aldergrove Star invites letters to the editor on topics of interest to the community. The letters-to- the-editor column is a chance for comment on what has been written in the paper. It is our readers' opportunity to respond to what newsmakers of the area have been saying. We espedally encourage readers to write oh topics of local interest, although letters which enlighten or stimulate thought are welcome. We ask that letters be free of libel arid bear the name and address of the author. Submissions must | include a written signature. Wei perfer letters to be typed and! double spaced, and present comment as clearly and briefly ; possible. The editor reserves right to condense, edit or reje rmiW£Mii£JMiUmUi££m4UtK£ TOE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 9.1991 -§. WE ACCEPT ALL $30 ° COUPONS FROM MAJOR COMPETITORS IN OUR TRADING AREA ON $200.00 GROCERY ORDERS. .777'.' ' 'am THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Minor baseball scores The Bailey Bangers went to Chilliwack to represent Aldergrove in the Bronco Tier II Baseball Tournament. With impressive defensive play, as well as six home runs, the team came away with the 1st place trophy. Congratulations Aldergrove! Aldergrove Minor Baseball standings TADPOLE - Division standings Blue Jays Eva's 2 for 1 Pizza Ultimates Aldergrove Insurance Diamond. Kings Workwear World Hart's A-Team Western Gem & Hineral White Sox Century 21 Aliens Gala Tigers MOSQUITO - Division standings, Alderon Finishing Raiders "^ McDonald's Mariners Gala Destroyers Warriors O.E.M. Batteries Red'Sox ■"• Microcorp Bears Yankees BRONCO - Division standings Bailey's Bangers Midnight Express Terminators1 Aldergrove legion Tigers National T.V. %. Video Razorbacks PONY - division standings' Edenvale UIN LOSS TIE PTS 8 0 1 17 2 0 12 1 I 11 2 1 7 4 0 6 4 1 3 8 0 2 6 0 0 WIN .UBS TIE PTS 9 2 0 18 8 2 7 3 7 . 7 ■4 7 4 8 0 10 0 16 0 14 0 14 1 9 1 9 0 0 WIN LOSS TIE PTS ,9 0 0 18 ■4 4 0 8 3 4 0 6 • I, 9 0 2 WIN LOSS TIE PTS 10 2 0 20 Mission 2 Ritchie Smith Crown Tire Chilliwack 2 Mission 1 Chilliwack 1 ■ ■■'• • Clearbrook Sports ,,.,;, Wobdtone Alpha Fireplace Lively Duignan ,.,., Aldergrove 1 Chilliwack 4 Highland/Purvis Richie/Rivtow Chilliwack 3 COLT - division standings Ernst k Young Ridgeway Lanes Wheeler Realty Chilliwack 2 Poco 2 Mussalems Poco 1 Mission Aldergrove Brews 10 8 B' 7 ' 6 6 , 5 .5 4 .... 2 2 2 1 0 20 117- 1 17 0 14 1 13 0 0 12 6 1 11 7 0 i. 5 1 .8 .0 11 4 10 6 WIN LOSS TIE PTS 8 1 0 16 1 0 16 3 0 16 0 12 0 8 0 0 8 0 9 0 S.R. Collision (1991) Ltd. COMPLETE AUTO BQDV REPAIRS AND PAINTING ICBC REPAIRS & WINDOW CLAIMS COURTESY CARS QUAUtY WORKMANSHIP COMPLETE RESTORATION SERVICE 856-5522 3088 • 275A Street, Aldergrove (Opposite Safeway) LOANS 351 to $2,500 on valuables Aldergrove - Game scores and division standings for : the past too weeks for Aldergrove Minor Baseball are as follows:. T-BALL.- Game scores - Kentucky Flyers vs Blue Jays, 28-27; Bengles Vs Turtles 28- 22; Pirates tied A's, 28-28; Co-op Ninjas vs Rockets, 28- 21; Bluejays tied Wizards 28- 28; Mustangs vs Bengles, 28- 26; Turtles vs Kentucky Flyers.. 28-26; Bengles vs Blue Jays, 28-17; Pirates vs Cc-op Ninjas, 28-25;' Pirates tied Co-op Ninjas, 28-28; Rockets vs A's 26-25; Turtles vs Kentucky Flyers, 24-19; . Cougars tied Workwear World Wild Cats, 18-18; Bengles vs Blue Jays, 24-21; Mustangs vs Wizards, 28-25. . TADPOLE -Game scores - Eva's 2 for 1 Pizza Ultimates vs Aldergrove Insurance, 27- 16; Blue Jays over Century 21, score N/A; Blue Jays vs Gala Uniforms, 19-1; Eva's 2 for 1 Pizza Ultimates vs Hart's A- Team, 29-16; Aldergrove Insurance tied Western Gea fc Mineral, 10-10; Blue Jays over Century 21, score N/A; Aldergrove Insurance over Gala Uni- forms, N/A; Hart's A-Team.vs7 Century 21', 19-ll'?'"'-Evavs;';2- for:: 1 Pizza Ultimates vs Western Gen tt Mineral, 13-12; Workwear World tied Blue Jays, 15-15; Eva's 2 for 1 Pizza over. Century 21, score N/A; Workwear World over Western Gen fc Mineral , spore N/.Yr., Aldergrpve Insurance vs Hart's A-Team, 10-8; Blue Jays vs Gala Uniforms, 6-5. ' MOSQUITO - Game scores - Warriors vs O.E.M. Batteries Red Sox, 17-13; Alderon Finishing Raiders vs Yankees, 14-9; McDonald's Mariners vs Warriors, 19-3; Microcorp Bears tied O.E.M. Batteries Red Sox, 11—11; Warriors vs Microcorp Bears, 7-6; Microcorp Bears vs O.E.M. Batteries. Red Sox, 10-5; Warriors vs Yankees, 17-12; Alderonji Finishing Raiders vs O.E.Ma Batteries Red Sox, 18-9S McDonald's Mariners vs Micrdfl corp Bears, 15-4; Warriors va Gala 'Destroyers/ 13-10; Wa« riors vs O.E.M. Batteries Refl Sox, 15-7; Gala Destroyers vg Yankees, 22-6; Alderon Finish ing Raiders vs Yankees, 2H McDonald's Mariners vs Gal. 'Destroyers, 4-2; McDonald' Mariners vs. Microcorp Bears i5-i. ^ ..;■ •«■;' BRONCO - Game scoreiB- Bailey's Bangers vs Aldergrovel Legion Tigers, 14-7; Razor! Backs vs Bailey's Bangers, 7- 1; Midnight Express Terminators vs Razor Backs, 4-1.; PONY - Game scores - Mission i vs Aldergrove 1, 14- 2; Mission 2 vs Highland Equip. /Purvis.Richie /Rivtow Equip.,Vll-i; Chilliwack 2 vs Chilliwack 3, 17-1; Edenvale vs Chilliwack 4, 9-4; Chilliwack 1 vs Mission 2, 6-5; Mission 1 vs Chilliwack 3, 11- 3; Linely Duignan vs Chil- Iiwack 2, 7-4; Crown Tire vs Mission'. 1, 4-3', Clearbrook Sports 7 vs Highland Equip. /Purvis Richie/Rivtow Equip., 9r6;7 Chilliwack 2 vs Chil- liwackv 4,-, 8-5; Mission 2 vs Mission. 1, 11-4; Highland Equip./Purvis, .Richie/Rivtow Equip, vs Aldergrove 1, 7-3; Ch i11iwack 2 vs Al dergrove 1, 3-1; Chilliwack 1 vs Mission 2, 6-5; Mission 1 vs Chili 1iwack 3 by default; Edenval vs Aldergrove 1, 16-1; Missie 2 vs Alpha Fireplace, 5-3 Chilliwack 2 vs Woodtone, 8- COLT -Game scores - Ridge Meadows vs Aldergrovi Brews,12-9; Poco 1 vs Alder grove Brews, 14-5; Aldergrove Brews vs Poco 1, 14-11; Abbots -ford 2 vs Aldergrove Brews, 14-8; Abbotsford 1 vs Aldergrove Brews, 13-6; Ridge Meadows vs Aldergrove Brews, 9-8; Aldergrove Brews vs Chilliwack 1, 9-^8. : ALDERGROVE SOCCER CLUB FOB 1991 - 1S92 SEASON ... .- Boys tl Girls 5 to 17 ^J Otter Co-op tj) Saturday,June 8,1991 111:00-2^0 new registrations must bring a photocopy of birth certificate or .other.acceptable proof of age. For more information call the Registrar at 856-2431. CLASSIC HIT MUSIC WEEKENDS! CABLE FM, 88.9 T«i*.^»*_r_*-* ^WM.-ff-IT'ir',*-! v #** <•* .*•#*«.*'■ '«.*'*• j*-*• « "iSwcj .? -_n-B»\»«->-{i>*,-»m*** .* ,asnF'.*rt!>' ■'■■J ..... W.<>'.'S>4"rr '»"■"'' '..-' ■''!',J v.".'..1..1 ..'•,.'.'" THE *_P-RSROVE STAR. JUKE 6.1991 Amateur sport antes up Vancouver - in a radical move, BC's 88 provincial sport organizations voted last week to contribute their own scarce resources towards Sport BC's efforts to increase funding to amateur sport This marks the first time in Canada that member groups have donated funds to a sport federation. Government legitimized its entry into the lottery business by stating its intention to fund sport with the revenues. But, while lottery profits are skyrocketing, funding to the provincial sport groups is steadily eroding. The government had $194 million at its disposal in 1979 from lottery profits, but provincial sport groups saw only less than $8 million to develop hundreds of thousands of athletes in 88 sports. Over a four year period alone, (1988-1991 fiscal years) funding to sports was slashed by $900,000. In a packed Vancouver conference room, Saturday, provincial sport organizations, large and small, Games sports and non-Games sports; united at the Sport BC annual general meetintg to fight for the future of sport in B.C. Sports feel so strongly about the danger of being snuffed out that they have put their money where their mouth is. In a dean majority vote, it was resolved that members voluntarily invest half a percent of each of their gross revenues up to a maximum of $2,500 to help Sport BC fight on their behalf. "We are sending an extremely powerful message to the powers that be that we are prepared to dig ourselves out of die hole," said. newly elected Sport BC chairman, Bruce Carlson. "We are certain that this negative trend in sport funding will continue unless we act now." With the financial assistance of its members, Sport BC is empowered to aggressively pursue a change in government priority for funding sport from lottery revenues. Until now, sport has been an easy target for funding cuts because of its poverty consciousness and fragmentation. Nobody dared speak up for fear of losing everything. "Each sport is normally too busy with running its own show to see the big picture, but what happened in this room Saturday was amazing - the highlight of my term as chairman," said retiring Sport BC chairman Roy Mcintosh. "Sport has lined up and together we will take a giant step forward" Ride for Andrea looks for help By MARILYN GREGORY LANGLEY - The 1991 Ride for Andrea will be held June 23 at the Maple Ridge Equi-sport Centre in Marie Ridge. The success of this annual ride is very important to the young disabled riders of the lower mainland as the proceeds go toward the improvement and expansion of the therapeutic riding program of the Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association. The VTEA will now be able to help more of the brave young folks on their waiting list. Our loyal supporters from the RCMP, Vancouver Greater Police, the American Saddlebred Association of B.C, Bordertown and many others will be with iis' again this year. The VTEA depends solely on donations from corporations and individuals to fund this wonderful program for the disabled. Please help us help more of these special young riders and sponsor a Ride. Your support can make all the diffemece in the world to them!! In addition to the sponsored rides, there will be a kid's tent, bus tours into the "Bordertown" set, live entertainment, a gourmet lunch, demonstrations, and much more. m Aldergrove Pays Special ALL BOOST Fertiliser 20Kg. bag $6.97 MAINSTAY Dog food 20 Kg. bag $9.97 MAINSTAYCatfood 8 Kg. bag $7.77 3111 272nd St., Aldergrove 856-2811 (S) 'Bucker field's- \Jfy .INITIO the growing people' Burtenshaw put in the effort ALDERGROVE - live Minor Baseball Association said goodbye to one of its executive members and coaches this week. Trevor Burtenshaw will be missed in the community and all wish to thank: him for the tremendous amount of time and effort he has put into baseball for local kids. We wish him the best of luck in his new home in Horsefly, B.C. (Maybe he will be able to put in his own baseball diamond and we can take our local teams up to the Cariboo to play). PEARCE HARDWARE LTD. 3147 ■ 272 Street, Aldergrove SHome LNtodware Phone 856-2411 ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO SHOP HOME! 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 ALDERGROVE Time to Trade June 7tli& 8th From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday All day Saturday BRING IN YOUR OLD WATCH OR CLOCK- regardless ol condition &TRADE IT IN TOWARD ANEW WATCH 856-5555 JEWEL BOX regular prices on PET SUPPLIES (aquariums, cat & dog food not Included) 1/2 PRICE SALE on all regular priced TROPICAL FISH & GOLDFISH (teedor goldfish not Included) PET WAREHOUSE 856-0114 FRIDAY, IUNE 7, 1991 Castle Amusement Rides All Day Pepsi Challenge "Taste Patrol"..... All Day Bingo on the Hour • 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Oid Fashioned Movie .'.: 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Kids Creation Market ... 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Magic Movement Dance Croup- 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY, IUNE 8, 1991 Castle Amusement Rides .......;.7V.. .-AIIDay Pepsi Challenge "Taste Patrol" . ..... All Day Mara Lee Dawn - Ventriloquist ..... ... .'11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Academy of Dog Training .' 12:00 noon Face Painter.'. 1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. '32nd Avenue Band ., 1:00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. Talent Contest - Senior Division 1:30 Old Fashioned Movie 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Talent Contest - )unior Division 3:00 p.m. Activities in the Matt SUNDAY, IUNE 9, 1991 Castle Amusement Rides All Day Swap Meet.'...:.... All Day Old Fashioned Movie.. — 10:00 a.m. - noon 1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Dog Show, Square Dance and Entertainment... 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m Face Painter............ . 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Kids Creation Market 1r00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. Pie Eating Contest ..... 2:00 p.m.. EUROPEAN 79 W100 gr. HAM Check our other deli specials Dutch Imports & Party Trays Soups & Sandwiches Try the best coffee in town! Deli Grave 856-2806 COTTONS fp* $3o*/meter X®& ^/meter During Aldergrove Festival Days June 7,8 & 9 at Mni6lW;IWQ 8564)084 AlVs 30% to off W%oa ALL SPORTS CARDS M SPORTS 856-8336 2 pairs complete SINGLE VISION $i2d95 Limited powers Free Sunglass Tint & U.V. Protection with purchaie of Scratch coating DISCOUNT OPTICAL 857-0778 WAMPOLE f VITAMIN E $999 400 l.u. 100 cap. ™" WAMPOLE $J49 MULTI-FRUIT CHEWABLE VITAMINS LOREAL FREE-HOLD MOUSSE $2®® Payless Drugs 856-7000 MALL 3100 - 272 STB6ET., ALOEHGROVE. B.C. PHONE B58-4650 ~t*-i-f,-r.".-r,*.-rtr.-.-e ■'-■•:-'- ' THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Teachers and winning students show awards at the district computer science competition. In front row from left to right are Mark Garter, H.D. Stafford Secondary, Derek Anderson, Langley Secondary and Andrew Van Wensen, L.S.S. In back row, from left to right are Glen White, teacher, Mountain Secondary, Steve Fazackerly, H.D. Stafford, Steven Fisher, D.W. Popppy, Ron Poulton, L.S.S,, Glen Foreman, teacher, L.S.S., Brian Cutteridge, D.W. Poppy, Daygan Brewster, teacher, Mountain, and Ernie MacLaughiin, teacher, D.W. Poppy. Businesses support computer contest LANGLEY - Racing against time, 19 students firom five secondary schools in the Langley School District worked at their computer stations to answer mathematical problems in a district computer science competition at Mountain Secondary. "The intensity was just incredible," said D.W. Poppy computer science teacher, Ernie MacLaughiin. "You could feel the electricity in the air when this began and the students worked for 1-1/2 hours straight," he said. Ten grade 12 students entered the senior divison and nine grade 8-11 students competed in the junior division. Students competed for $200 worth of gift certificates donated by local computer companies, Micro Corp Computers and Computer Solutions. One of the questions on the junior division test asked Aldergrove Festival Days BBQ & DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 8th BBQ'd 1/2 Chicken Salad & Buns Dessert &..Coffee Cash Bar {Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Aldergrove} DANCE at the ALDERGROVE ARENA J; to the MUSIC of: "PETER YORK & THE CONTINENTALS" (This noted Dance Band plays all styles of music, intdjidrng Country, Swing, R & B, and Soft Rock) TICKETS WILL BE "PRESOLD" ONLY NO Tickets at the Door, or the Day of the Event To Reserve Tickets, Call 856-7724, 856-2558 or 856-4215 (Metal-Md-rgrowMtrkri) $25.00 Per Person for the Evening students to calculate the cost of a taxi ride where the costs varied with the mileage and the waiting time. Students were given four sets of variables to input. The question read, "If the cost to ride in a taxi is $.50 for the first 1/5 mile and $.22 for each additional 1/5 mile or part thereof. In addition,, the taxi will wait for you While you conduct your business. The cost is $.20 per 60 second period of any part thereof." Students were selected by their teachers to represent their school. FREE GOLD FIREPLACE PRODUCTS >£nvironmental Protection Agency Certified >Large Vietu Gold Plated Door >The Clean Glass Air Wash System >More Heat with less Wood Choose Jrom the full Um of Wood Freestanding and Insert Models R.E. MacDonald STOVES & STONES LTD. . 856-1551 OR 530-5913 3711-248TH STREET & FRASER HIGHWAY, R.R.4, ALDERGROVE. B.C. Hours: 8 am- 6 pm Monday - Saturday c \_= W ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS SALE [j ALL CONTAINER STOCK Geranium Hangers each $5.99 Begonia Hangers at* $3.98 ON 4 YEAR OLD FRUIT TREES! Prices effective June 6-13,1991. Vankestern Greenhouses 3854-272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-0254 Open 9 AM -7 PM 7 Days a Week. VWW »"__j____IS2!!^_t S^^l^^^hr*:*^*.'^^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Former Aldergrovians finding new home far away from home By LARA BRODIE ALDERGROVE - Imagine what it would be like to have Canadian parents but to be born and raised in Pakistan. To experience a culture so totally different from how your ancestors were brought up, from the moment God gives you life. Try to imagine being the "object of attention'' to so many strangers because you're one of very few white faces in a sea of brown ones. For Stephen, six, Cameron, four and Emma, who is almost two, this isn't something they imagine, because this is their lives. They were all born in Pakistan because their mom and dad have devoted their lives to passing on the word of God to the people of Pakistan. Fresh out of college and after spending one year in Aldergrove, Rod and Donna Black befcame missionaries. It was September of 1983 that the Blacks took their first steps on so very foreign soil. "It's really busy because the streets are just alive," Donna spoke, thinking of the land where they now make their home. "Life is lived out of doors ... streets are full of people and full of donkey carts and full of everything. When we came back to Canada this time (this is the second time they've been back to Canada since '83 to visit family) it just seemed like everybody was in their private cubicle in their houses and we never saw any life on the street ... you're really struck by how everything is out of doors ... and seemingly nothing is private (in Pakistan)." Thinking of their first morning in . a completely new environment, Donna talked about feelings and sounds, "I remember an impression I had, I got up in the morning, there's fans overhead because it's hot, it was still, but you could hear all the birds and insects, it was more alive, there was more bird life, more noise, even in the stillness of the morning. I went out and I heard the prayer call, the first prayer call I'd ever heard, and I just thought, I am in an Eastern land, I am in Asia, it was just a very overwhelming impression." The driving situation alone must have been quite an experience in itself as Rod's memories seemed all too vivid. "You begin to wonder in that traffic, well, we worked all this hard to get out here, we're going to die in traffic! These drivers are crazy!" he laughs, "but amazingly nothing happened, no fender benders." Donna interjected with, "He drives like that now." when in Rome... Yes, with the aid of God and the Mission, they did what they had to do to survive, which meant fancy new Pakistani clothing for Donna, consisting of : a shalwar gameez and eventually adapting to the Sindhi dialect About the people they came across, "It is a culture that is a very hospitable culture, much more so than Canada. People would see us and come for dinner, come to our home...we just felt really welcome" And on speaking to the people A ROD & REEL elus FISHING TRIP TO GARRY'S U-CATCH TROUT FARM! Entry Forms at participating Mall Merchants. Draw Box at center of Mall. Draw will be made Saturday, June 15,1991 • LDERGROVE MALL 3100 - 272 STREET, PHONE 856-4650 about God and Christianity, "When I go into the villages in Sind, first of all they wonder what's a white person, doing in their village? When I explain that I am a missionary and I'm telling people about Jesus and the Good News they're usually very curious in a pleasant way. I've had - very few times that, .somebody has been, upset Most of the time it's just a matter of: *We know nothing about. Christianity so will you please tell us, we've heard about it' Over there the men talk about religion like men here talk about sports." Doing a little culture comparing, "We've really enjoyed living in this neighborhood, (in Aldergrove) it's easy to get to know your neighborhood but once you .get out of your neighborhood everyone's in their own private little world ... but in Pakistan hospitality is a very, very highly treasured thing." "It's a matter of honor," Donna comments. This honor, the Blacks soon found, could create .'quite uncomfortable situations. "Whenever you go Into somebody's home you could ask for absolutely anything, we found this out to our dismay. ■. Yo\Ji;isay,\*P__.!W~^;a'n-^:jE^Nwe" on the wall,' and they take it and give it to you, they're duty bound to give it to you," Rod aijd'. Donna- are sure now not to comment on anyone's belongings. And when someone /else comments on their things? "We\have trouble," Rod laughs, "It's like, what do we do now?" Is it possible to successfully blend into a different culture just by wearing the clothes and speaking the language? "We stick out always." Obviously not. "They know I'm English because I'm white and little children will run ahead of you down the road and yell it out so everyone notices. You're never anonymous. When I come back to Canada I walk into a store and I wonder, why isn't everyone stopping to stare at me?" In Canada, "Nobody offers us tea in the store or gives us discpunts because we're foreign." Well, they may not blend in, but there are advantages to that fact. In a little while the Black family will be going back to their little home in a Muslim neighborhood in Shikapur, a city consisting of about 110,000 people located in West Pakistan. There they will continue to do what they dedicated their existence' to, teaching about God, giving the curious people of Pakistan the • benefit qt knowledge, about the V Bible and letting them find out just exactly what Christianity is all about. In a world sp money and power hungry,: Rod and Donna Black, and all people who dedicate their lives to helping others, are the definition of truly selfless individuals. Donna and Rod Black with almost-two year old Emma, one of their three children, are back In Aldergrove on a brief stay before going back to Shikapur, Pakistan. - Lara Brodie photo LANGLEY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY INVITATION TO TENDER CONTRACT FT 122 98 AVENUE WATERMAIN EXTENSION - WALNUT GROVE The Corporation of the Township of Langley Invites tenders for the supply and Installation of approximately 1,100 lineal metres of 300 mm diameter watermain, pressure reducing valve and appurtenances on 98 Avenue between McKinnon Crescent and Wright Street In Wataut Grove. Sealed tenders marked '98 Avenue Watermain Extension - Walnut Grove' will be received by the Purchasing Agent, Township of Langley, Langley, B.C. up to 10 a.m. local time, 21 June 1991,, and will be opened in public immediately thereafter. Copies of drawings, documents and tender forms may be obtained on or after 5 June 1991 from McElhanney Engineering Services Ltd., 13160 • 88 Avenue, Surrey, B.C. on payment of the sum of forty dollars ($40.00), which sum will be nonrefundable (G.S.T. included). The contract documents may also be viewed at Amalgamated Construction Association of B.C., 2676 Oak Street, Vancouver, BC. Tender shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond (or Certified Cheque) In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Tender Price. A Consent of Surety, from the surety providing the Bid Bond, must also accompany the tender stating the surety will, upon acceptance of Tender, provide a Performance and Labour and Material Payment Bond each in the amount of fifty percent (_0%) of Tender Price. Tenders not containing a Consent of Surety will be rejected. The Municipality will not be responsible for any cost incurred by the Tenderer in the preparation and submission of a tender. All tender enquiries shall be directed to: Mr. Ed Ho, P.Eng. McElhanney Engineering Services Ltd. 13160 -88 Avenue Surrey, British Columbia V3W3KS Tel: 596-0391 Fax:598-8863 ; The Corporation of the Township of Langley reserves the right to reject any or all tenders, and the lowest tender may not necessarily be accepted. Purchasing Agent The Corporation of the Township of Langley Municipal Hall 4914-221 Street Langley, British Columbia V3A3Z8 23-1 . ■ t-S*Jf ,i.rf_ y^fiaPS^JA3HT THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 01 11 Rural Dignity fights back with art QUEBEC - If Harvie Andre, the federal minister in, charge of Canada Post Corporation had his way, all the remaining federal post offices acfbss Canada would be closed right now. The actual timetable for this sad eventuality is 1996, but the outcome will be the same: the systematic erosion of any federal presence in most urban and rural communities. What an.irony from a government which has hired a separate commission to study ways of keeping; ,the>country together! i ■'■ 7. ; Rural Dignity of Canada, the non-partisan cross-Canada citizens'.group well known for its efforts to stop postal privatization, is / determined to prevent these plans from being executed. The next five years are critical. For example, in the three month period ending June 30, 1991, another 276 rural post offices are slated to disappear. To counter these actions, Rural Dignity has mounted an unique nation-wide membership and fundriaising campaign Individuals across the country are making a difference now by purchasing 18" x 24" fine art reproductions of "Heart of the Country," a painting by popular Saskatchewan-born artist Richard Widdifield, especially commissioned by the organization. Each $30 purchase includes an optional free membership in Rural dignity of Canada, and directly benefits the ongoing work of this dedicated organization. Those interested in obtaining a print from this time-limited edition may do so until June 30, 1991, by sending a cheque for $30 (includes all taxes, postage and handling) to: Cynthia Patterson, Coordinator, Rural Dignity of Canada, Dept. N., Box 70, Barachois de Malbaie, Quebec, G0C 1A0. Expect delivery in early September, 1991. Lynn Williams new director of Sport BC VANCOUVER - Veteran Olympic athlete Lynn Williams strides into her latest challenge after being elected to Sport BC's board of directors at the Sport BC annual general meeting at the Coast Plaza at Stanley Park. As a still active high-performance athlete, Williams will offer valuable perspective to the umbrella organization. Sport BC's new chairman is Bruce Carlson, a marathon and triathlon competitor, who works in Vancouver as a management consultant. He has served three years as vice-chairman, finance at Sport BC and chaired the SportFOrum meetings. Roy Mcintosh, a former national team rower, is now past chairman after countless hours volunteered to the improvement of sport. Other new executive members are Vancouver Courier publisher Peter,Ballard, who, takes over the position of vice-chairman after serving oh the board for two years; and former president of BC Volleyball Boris Tyzuk, who moves; to the position of vice- •chaJrnian, finance after seryirug on the board for five years. Newly elected director are former Rowing BC president Bob Falconer of Vancouver, Softball Canada president Dale McMann of Prince George, and Burnaby*s Eric Stepura, supervisor of Sports and Outdoor Recration with Burnaby Parks and Recreation. Other directors are Bobby Lenarduzzi, general manger and coach of the Vancouver 86'ers; Diane Clement, former Olympic sprinter and manager of the 1988 Olympic track team; -marketing and promotions consultant Terry Burns; former president of B.C. Soccer Leeta Sokalski; and Bill Mackie, BC Gymnastics president and former Olympic athlete. Retiring directors are Mike Horsey, Mike O'Connor, and Herb Charter. These individuals all gave many years to B.C.'s sport community. Sport BC is celebrating its 25th year of operation. It is a nonprofit society whose members are B.C.'s 90 provincial sport governing bodies. Sport BC's mission, is to . maximize participation and excellence in ." British Columbia. For Trie Bast . In Traditional Country and Hohky Tank.... 'SUNDAY 7pm - Midnight June 6th -8th: DESPERADOS Next week: BACKSEAT DRIVER HOURS: 8pm-2am Mon-Sat 20297 Fraser Highway, Langley 533-3111 FREE WESTERN DANCE LESSONS r Monday & Thursday Monday-couplesjhursday-line dancing EVERYONE WELCOME CLEAIlimOCM CINEM/VS 32500 South Fraser Way (604) 850-2233 tk. [RUTHOfl DARE>;7 wp. B.C. WARNING: FREQUENT VERY COARSE AND "'"*"* SUGGESTIVE LANGUAGE AND OCCASIONAL NUDITY. NIGHTIY:7:05.9:40 ENDS THURSDAY JUNE 6TH "THE BEST MOVIE OF THE SUMMER!" iMi>tauB»nMMon ■it Kubt Russell-William Baldwin • Scott Glenn Jennifer Jason Leigh • RebeccaMo.m . Donald Sutherland and Robert DeNiso BACKDRAFT ______) NIGHTLY: 7:00, »:35. STARTING FRIDAY NIGHTLY: 7:09,9:40 B.C. WARNING: SOME VERY COARSE LANGUAGE, OCCASIONAL VIOLENCE; NUDITY AND SUGGESTIVE SCENES. FT ». t \ \ \ *_ \ <__». \»_ i \ \ \ i w. i i». t. \ \ \ t. n ►'■■ si a ► < • , * a. H »:. RESERVATIONS 856-7044 RESERVATIONS t_ a >■'•> • M » i. Vour Friendly Fomily Video Store _ Countryside 27756 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (Next to Safeway) RESERVATIONS 856-7044 RESERVATIONS SUMMER SPECIALS ALL NINTENDO GAMES I +tax/Day ALL REGULAR MOVIES 99 + tax /Day ALL KIDS CARTOONS 99 + tax/2 Days June 6th •GriftQrs • Postcard from the Edge • Never Ending Story 2 • Kindergarten Cop June 13th • Green Card • White Fang • Come See the Paradise •37 Ninja Kids • Mr. & Mrs. Bridges June 20th • GoodfeHas June 27th '<• Reversal of Fortune • Edward Sdasorhanda • Misery • Almost an Angel T7^£^_^^^^^^^«V>^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^8- • • • ^t^^^^!t»^»!^m^^^i\^»^^m __• __• _.*■ .' J J f _.* Jr _.* -f -_* J? jf _f jf _f j? i? -r >.* i* i* i* J J a* J a* f if _,* _? _.* i* _.' _P _!* . -•a ► ■ P ► < - a <■ • 4_-f_f f2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Crime on ttte rise OTTAWA - Thane were over 2.6 million Criminal Code non-traffic offences in Csunada in: 1990,. according to Statistics Canada. That puts Giftada's crime rate at 9,903 . offences p* 100.300 people, a seven percent increase over 1989. : , 7 ' Youths aged 7 127, t° 7.17.. accounted for almost one-quarter of .all persons charged with criminal offences in 1990, , Two-thirds of these youths, were charged with'property crime offences. Some 20,000 more violent crimes were committed in 19^ thah in 1989, putting ihe violent crime rate up by seven percent, Howeyer, the homicide rate decreased slightly to 1990. The violent crime rate has increased every year since 1977. . Violent crimes continued to account for only 10 percent bf all'. Criminal Code offences. '•;. the properly crime rate also increased seven percent last year to 5,869 per 100,000 population in 1990. This was still less than the peak rate of 5.967 in 1982. BINGO | 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. LIGHTNING BINGO p m ■ l _. j m • Non-Smoking: Handicapped Service • Pull-Tabs g;. • Extra Cushions • Six Programs • Padded Seats • Canteen Service 34252 Marshall Road, Abbotsford LATE NIGHT BINGO DOORS OPEN 9:45 p.m Fri. & Sat. 10 p.m. • 2 a.m. : Support of your local charities. 852 6660 PIZZA PLACE 5-5=3 3 tor 1 LARGE only $2595 FRiiE 2 LITRES OF BEVERAGE FOR PICK UP ORDERS OVER $12.00 * When Available.- If not available you get 10% off. Deposit must be paid on bottle. Limit One Per Order. FREE-FAST DELIVERY OPEN EVERY DAY Sun. - Thurs. 4 p.m. to i a.m. (A Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. to.2 a.m. |f ■____■ TAKE OUT & DELIVERY 27253 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-0700 On Orders Minimum $12.00 within 3 miles radius. When oyer 3 miles radius, delivery charge Will be according to distance. Under $12.00 orders, $1.00 delivery charge _ A jazz sextet led by local reedman, Doug Makela (center) provided polished music for the Miss Aldergrove Pageant, Friday Aldergrove Secondary School. Songwriters invited to compete for PNE's $5,000 song award announced competition province's Time Song." VANCOUVER - The Pacific National Exhibition has a provincial to .find the "All-Time, Good- The winner will receive a $5,000 cash prize and have their music and lyrics used in the promotion of the 1991 Fair which runs from August 16 to September 2. "This is a musical year in British Columbia. We're hoping, songwriters -will have - solme fun and we're also expecting some high quality entries in the competition," said Morgan Thomas, PNE president. "The winning entry will be arranged and recorded by professional musicians in-studio and used in this year's PNE promotions." Entries can be submitted in any style from country to rock and roll. Music must be original . and lyrics must use the theme phrase "Your All-Time, Good- Time. Fair". Songs must be more than 30 seconds and less than two minutes long with simple lyrics. Ihe winner will be chosen by a panel of judges from the music and advertising industry in B.C Participants must submit an audio . recording on cassette or reel-to-reel tape with lyrics and/or melody. The contest Is Support groups offered tANGLEY - Due to funding received from the Minister Responsible for Womens Programs, Womens Grant Program and the Independent Order of Foresters' Florence Hallum -Prevention of Child Abuse Fund, Langley Family Services is offering three, 10- week support, groups to adult female survivors of sexual abuse. The first ;group is full and ki progress. Two groups.,' Will be offered in September and November, dates to be determined. If you wish to , register for the September or November sessions call Aline Lacey at ,Lang|ey Kunily Services, 534-7921, Monday to Friday. 9 am-5 p.m. open, to B.C. residents, 19 years or older and entries must be received by June 12. The winner will be announced July 17. Contest entry forms are availale from leading B.C. radio stations or the PNE by calling 253-2311 or writing Box 69020, Vancouver, B.C. V5K 4W3. All entries become the property of the PNE. Festival of Arts back in July HARRISON - Festival of the Arts celebrates the most colorful beats under the sun, July 6-14 in Harrison Hot Springs. Framed by the unspoiled beauty of Harrison Lalce,. the nine-day festival will focus on the cultural and contemporary heritage of Africa and the Caribbean. Visitors can readily enjoy the sights and sounds by walking to a variety of venues centered in .and around the resort village. Over 300 international, national and local performers and artists particpate in outdoor entertainment, concerts, theatre, workshops and much more. Performers include Mzwakhe Mbuli and Ihe Equals, Fatala,. Ocheami, Anzanga Marimba, Kalimba Soundz, Back Porch Blues and the Washington State Mass Choir. Special events planned .are Children's Day, July 10, Issues Symposium, July 13 and 14 and a Juried Art Market, July .6 and 7 and July 13 and 14; For tickets :■ and accommodation information contact. the Harrison Festival of the Arts, Box 399, Harrison Hot Springs, B.C. V0M 1K0. Phone 796-3664. . V ..-« ;';■_,■ .' .. .'•.. '.. . ' - ••. SURREY - Support and problem solving ideas for parents of teens - is offered . through Parents Together Program. ' It is a self-help support system, funded ihrough Uieministry of social services and the Boys' and Girls' Club of greater Vancouver. UH mMimriyrcrf,1. rmr. thF ai pgRGBoyf ?TAfl. J"WE 6-1W1 Jl MOVIE REVIEW Friends till the end ByDOUGGILMORE . Thelma and Louise is an emotional comedy-drama starring Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon. This movie, I believe, would appeal to the middle aged crowds more than teenagers. Thelma (Davis) and Louise (Sarandon) leave their partners and lives behind for a surprise vacation. However, when the two stop at the SilverJSullet tavern for a couple oft drinks, the unexpected happens. Thelma is raped and Louise, enraged by the crime, shoots and kills the man responsible. The two flee the Sign approved MURRAYVILLE - A 'welcome to Aldergrove' sign has been approved by township council. Road sign, to be placed along Fraser Highway, west of Aldergrove, is not to cost more than $1,000, councilors have decided. scene and soon find themselves running from the law. Events unfold further to deepen the trouble they are in; yet despite the problems they remain friends and enjoy the time they have left to share with each other. | The two think- up a plan to drive to Mexico and live there and forget the past. Their adventure is the series of events and characters they meet during their flight to freedom, from the pervert truck driver to the young stud Robber. The movie appealed to the women who viewed it more than to my male friend, but I thought it was a good show. All in all, if you like buddie movies and a good comedy-drama, I recommend Thelma and Louise.. It'll appeal to you, I'm sure. It is certainly a fresjh new movie, cut away from the pack of action shows released or soon to be released this summer. RODEOS THIS WEEK Billy Jay & Cajun Fire NEXT WEEK Kelly Armstrong & Four Cry In' Out Loud ^.WESTERN DANCE LESSONS with JIM every Tues. & Thurs. * ALL STAR JAMS every Monday 33771 Hazel St., Abbotstord Ph. 853-1914 doming June 20: McQUEEN Western Canada's Favorite Performers/ Recording Artists —'CUTTHIS OUT-—————————CUTTHIS OUT——% I I I I ALDER INN HOTEL APPEARING LIVE .June g&tediefi WITH OLD ROCK BLUES & ROCKWROLL^I^ 27214 FRASER Hwy., Aldergrove. Ijjf\ BEER & WINE STORE OPEN 11a.m.-11p.m. j SS ABBOTSFORD 'o unE; 859-5019 TOWNEWW INEMA 4 STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 7 CHRISTINA AP PUG AXE lllfllll- iflBIII HELD OVER TIL JUNE 13 Solki M% fiotert <wd Whom Fttji downejt mm DO DOLBY STEREO & 9 P.M. B.C.WARNING:OCCASIONALCOARSELANGUAGE. "'hELd'oVER TIL JUNE 13 Bob's a special kind of friend. The kind that drives yoa crazy. i • I ___eM____t*f > tij'jw ' "*'• mi ***_%Mi COAI__L_K.UAQ--3_.aBIN-.' • » P.M. T-SLoTvE^inuN-M-™™ ***** "THELMA & LOUISE' IS A KNOCKOUT! Larry Frescella, US MAGAZINE BILL RICHARD MURRAY DREYRISS -mvDDOO__¥STER_.0 B.C. Wan*B: Occasional coarse Ii | SSffl) ac. Wanting: Occasional violence, _ ■ _ suggestive scenes, some very coarse language. 7:00 ft 9:15j rT_trteDadtotheirioviesonusonFather,sDay,J_m16l All Dads accompanied by Moms or their children get in [ JFREE on Father's Day. en® ENDING THUR. JUNE 6 1UDS0NHAWK7"™] VALLEY RADIO CFVR/850 THE VALLEY'S BEST MUSIC! CABLE FM 8R9 i .ii i . i mammWaam ■ i-was***"*- »»»>^j»Ma. -HUM » iiniiii"» n ""■ ■ Willi—uv.»* -~mmTZW*mw>\::&G;-.*, ~ '£*r*fr(*r"% K^r'". '*? k'^Avt*- 'r,"';'^~>^..>r,-, . v-^?w»^^.-.l*'l*"^l"T'^"^,.'CW|l*.Mt*fljw('Wtw|ina.B 14. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Gang violence calls for response Any 2 fori Lasaqna or Spaghetti $6.99 with this coupon. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3083-271 St. QC7 A10C Aldergrove Oji'lilOO COMICS PRESENTED BY MATSQUI - "Gang activity is a growing social problem," says corporal Steve Hess of the Police Academy at the Justice Institute. "It isn't enough to say the police will deal with it We need to present alternatives, and to look to why kids get involved with gangs in the first place." To address the issue of gangs and gang violence the Justice Institute and the Matsqui Police department will bring educators, counsellors, police officers and community members together at two day-!ong sponsored by Academy and Programs at the J.I. People who children at risk gang members interested members of the community are urged to attend. There is no registration fee. The workshops will provide | participants with an overview of the history of gang violence and explore program and intervention strategies currently available to combat the problem. Resource people for the workshops include social planners, youth services workers, corrections staff and policy advisors from the solicitor general's department, gang crime unit police officers, social workers and others. The first workshop will be held June 4 in Abbotsford at Fraser Valley College from 7 to 9 pm The second workshop is scheduled for June 10 at the Justice Institute. Aityone wishing to attend should call 222-7251 and ask for Debbie Latimer. Alderman likes his view the Police Extension work with of becoming and other R & M TIRES New and Used Tires - Quality Cars, Trucks and Campers - Brakes, Shocks and front-end Service. 26827 Fraser Highway 856-S011 MURRAYVILLE - Aid. John Scholtens lives on the Murrayville Hill and likes the view. This week, he asked the architect planning a new housing development on the hillside to "preserve the vista" for local property owners. On a dear day, you can see forever. Or at least out over the Singing for Mothers' Day ByPATPROZESKY ALDERGROVE - The Choral Group concluded the 1990-91 season participating in the 9th Annual Seniors' Choral Festival, Monday, May 27, held in the Canadian Reformed Church, Langley. The event was hosted by the Brookswood Singing Seniors and also participating was the Rainbow Choir from Langley. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance, and the festival was deemed a great success. ' Each of the three groups performed individually, and to close off the program, formed a mass choir, singing three selections, Hie Sound, of Music, A Song of Peace, and Thank You Very Much. Highlight of the evening, of course, was the solo performance of Joan Danby, who sang When I Grow Too Old to Dream and the Italian Street Song. Wonderful! The Aldergrove Choral Group will resume activities in September. New members will be welcome, both male and female. For information call 8564610. It is a most enjoyable and rewarding form of volunteer work. Strait of Georgia, Scholtens said. He is worried1 that this might disappear from sight. Carson Noftle of Group Two Architecture said it would be difficult to change the plans in the way suggested by Scholtens. Langley Hill Housing Society has plans, for a 68-unit townhouse development on the site. Earlier, they were turned down when they proposed to build the townhouses on the flat land below, near the municipal airport. About 127 people will be living in the low-rent housing development and enjoying the view, according to Noftle. AUCTIONS LTD Many changes for airport but its future still in doubt MURRAYVILLE - Piece by piece, councilors worked their way this week through a number of policy changes dealing with the Langley municipal airport. With Aid. John Scholtens chairing this portion of the weekly council meeting, a few of the policy changes were challenged by councilors Aubrey Searle and Muriel Arnason. Seade said councilors still hadn't decided on the future of the airport. They have recently issued 15-year leases to industrial users, and have talked about the continued use of the airport until at least the year 2015, but nothing concrete has been decided, Searle said. Statement was challenged by Aid. Steve Ferguson. "We have spent a monumental amount of time on these discussions," he said, adding that it was understood by council that the 2015 date had been agreed upon. Seade also once more, challenged a policy dealing with the rental revenue derived from hangar rentals and tie-downs. He said these charges are inadequate and not in line with other (non- aviation) industrial uses. The following policy changes were adopted: .policies number 200, 201, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 (with Searie/Arnason voting contrary), 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220. 221, 222, and 223. Policy change number 203 was deferred to a later sitting . of council because aldermen Searle and Trudi Campen brought forward differently worded amendments to this paragraph and lawyer-alderman John Campbell refused to deal with it until he had had the time to study the wordings. Seade also called for a policy to deal with ultralight planes at the airport. Aid. John Scholtens agreed with this. "It fits in better with my vision of the airport," he said, adding that he would like to see the Langley airport used more for slow-moving aircraft such as ultralights and balloons. Ultralights are not presently allowed at the airport. Mayor John Beales, who operates a flight business there, had left the room during the discussions. YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE... THE ALDERGHOVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 !_L a_ 2080 .EROXING BLUE PRINTING OHAHINfi SERVICES • FNGlNl.t'HiNG SUFPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR roves New Stop Sign Make the right stop, visit the new Pantry on the corner of 270th and Fraser Highway. This latest family restaurant in a chain of 22 is brand new to Aldergrove. We're cooking up hearty, hom .style meals everyday from 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. Meals to suit every appetite and schedule, whether it's breakfast, lunch, dinner or anytime in-between. Fresh, tasty, affordable ~ thaf s a real meal! Come home to the new Pantry in town and make it your regular stop. P&-0*** ^ FAMILY RESTAURANTS 27010 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Open 7 a.m.-11 p.m. " i ■■4t(9pri'*W%. TjSJfim^^ (gilte'wj1 i|i ya w> w w» w w ■ 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Federal government puts tip $100-million to clean up Fraser VANCOUVER - A $_00-rnill_on Green Plan program to clean up British Columbia's Fraser River, return salmon populations to historical levels of abundance, and restore the river to environmental health was announced June 1, by Environment Minister Jean Charest and Fisheries and Oceans Minister John Crosbie. The Fraser River Basin action plan builds on the knowledge and experience gained through co-operative action on the Fraser River Estuary Management Program. It includes: working in partnership with the province to identify and control contaminants entering the river from industrial and domestic point and non-point sources; identification and clean-up of waste sites through the application of the "polluter pays" principle and the National Contaminated Sites Remediation BCTF pleased with dropping of dual entry VANCOUVER - "We are pleased that a Minister of Education has finally listened to the concerns of teachers and others about 'dual entry' to school," BCTF president Ken Novakowski said in reaction to an announcement by "education minister Stan Hagen. Hagen said ealier that he intends to amend the School Act to remove 'dual entry', effective in the next school year. "The plan was created by a previous minister who brought it into effect without first consulting the people who had to make it work," Novakowski said. Program; enforcement of environmental protection laws; restoration, enhancement and conservation of fish and wildlife habitats, including doubling of sockeye salmon stocks within the next 20 years and increasing other salmon stocks; a complementary Environmental Action Plan for the Burrard Inlet; renewal of the FREMP agreement which was originally launched in 1985. No to thermal MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here support a request from the city of Port Moody to the two senior levels of government that B.CHydro not be permitted to expand operations at the thermal electric plant located at the bottom of Burrard Inlet. Port Moody Mayor David Driscoll says export of power to the United States from the lower mainland plant is of local "environmental, citizen health and crop damage concerns" and should be evaluated before any permits or certificates are renewed. Langley township's aldermen voted unanimously this week to back up Port Moody's demands. Parking limits? MURRAYVILLE - Parking limits of 15-minute duration have been urged for downtown Aldergrove streets by Aid. Trudi Campen. She says people have trouble finding a place to park in front of the Aldergrove post office, especially during the morning hours. Campen would like to see the downtown streets posted to this effect. Municipal staff has been instructed to deal with the matter. OUT OF SCHOOL CARE Quality Childcare For Children ot Working Patents The Langley YMCA-YWCA provides a vital service to families in our community by providing Out of School Child Care Programs that deliver a stimulating learning experience in a safe and secure environment for your child. We strive to enrich families' by providing the opportunity for parents to seek employment or pursue educational goals. Our Out of School Child Care provides opportunities and experiences designed to enhance a child's physlcd|..soclal. intellectual and emotional development. Summer Locations: Aldergrove Elementary School. 27032 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove (July 2 - Aug. 30) School Year Locations: Betty Gilbert School. 26845 27th Ave.. Aldergrove (Sept. 3 - June. 1992) • REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE SUMMER AND SCHOOL YEAR SERVICES • • SPACES FILL QUICKLY SO DONT DELAY* Ft** ■ Summer Holidays $350.00/montt..S85.00/week, $20.00/day Before School Program ....$60.C0/month After School Program S145.00/month Morning and Afternoon Programs $175.00/month Pro t> Days $20.00/day, $12.06/haif day (5 hours or less) ., Participants registered on monthly basis will not pay extra tor Pro D Days' Christmas & Spring Breaks .,„ $20.00/day $12.0b/half day ($8.00 per day for registered participants). Y United Way Langley YMCA-YWCA 20761 frasnHajlimy. -anty. V3A<« 530-7946 1991 Real Estate garden contest underway SURREY - The 14th Annual Fraser Valley Real Estate Board Residential Garden Contest is now officially under way! Entry forms ate available at board member real estate offices throughout the Fraser Valley or at the board offices at 15463 - 104 Ave., Surrey, 588- 6555. Amateur gardeners from all over the valley have been, recognized annually in this very popular contest for their contributions to the beautification of their neighbourhoods, whether as a result of a huge project, or a small' patio arrangement, or something in between. As board president, Jim Beesley has said, "The colour, arrangements and overall attractiveness of residential gardens add immeasurably to any neighbourhood. We have been amazed at the originality and creativity of past entries and anticipate a similar quality this year." Winners will be chosen from Surrey, White Rock/South Surrey, North Delta, Langley/Aldergrove, Abbotsford/Clearbrook and Mission, in each of five categories: small space (patio/container gardens only) :- large space (larger than 1/4 acre) - city-lot size garden (1/4 acre or less) - new garden (under two years) - past winners - brat property overall, small space (1/4 acre or less) & large space (larger than 1/4 acre). The back of the entry form indicates the exact boundaries. Judging will take place in later July and early August. All past winners must enter in the "Past Winners" category. The contest is open to all non-professionally landscaped gardens. An entry may be placed in a mote suitable category by the judges. The judges" decisions are final. All entries must be received at the board offices by July 15. Please see details on the entry form. Entrants will be notified in advance of the judging day(s). Winners will be invited to an evening reception and slide show to be held at the board in later August where they will receive their awards. Each winner will also receive a small stake sign for the garden as testimony to this achievement Pub okayed MURRAYVILLE - A hew neighborhood pub in the Brookswood area has received the blessings of council. Pub, to be located at 22067 - 48 Avenue, was favored by the majority of neighborhood residents at a public hearing and when an official referendum was held in December 1990. Rezoning has now been granted. FREDON GREENHOUSES ...Specializing in Fuchsia Baskets 10" FUCHSIA HANGING BASKETS $998 FUCHSIA PLANTS 25* 4" MARTHA WASHINGTON 99*or6/*5 FIBROUS BEGONIAS 59*/pkg or$7/flat We have a good selection of bedding plants still available. Wholesale & Retail Open 7 days a Week 9:00 am to 8:00 pm 28912 Haverman Rd., Bradner 856-3558 .ic.?.$$^*!«? _iV"'-'-''/rS^-J,®! &s» Green W* l" tW> MURRAY REINER'S "FOCUS ON YOUR MONEY SHOW" 10am-11am Hurray's got his eye on ' '$$ taxes, estate planning, interest rate, stocks and gS bonds, RSP's and helping ^ • your savings grow! Sound financial planning starts right, here!_ ■• ._j-_V_^'"'". . >vs ■«*£'.. '■' t, * feet »£'«»« are ,i""'t- . * -*t*or_?!0Urf"l on ■•: THREE GREAT REASONS TO SPEND SATURDAY MORNINGS WITH US! VALLEY RADIO CFVR/850 CABLE FM 88.9 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 !Z Valley real estate market holding steady DISSECTING THE MATTER Getting involved In your child's learning can be fun ... and interesting. Shortreed student Mike Nielsen discusses what to do next with mother Jeanne Nielsen, at "Squid Night- Squid for the squeamish LANGLEY - More than 35 families participated in "Dissect a Squid Night" at Shortreed Elementary. The event was hosted by grade six students as the condusion of their Integrated science unit on "The Squid." Parents were, invited to view the poetry, research, story writing and art work produced by the students as they worked through the unit. But the big treat for parents, was a step-by-step lesson led by their child, on the dissection and parts of the squid. Although many parents were hesitant to participate at first, they quickly became involved. Some families asked to take the extra Parknic at Williams Park LANGLEY - The Township Parks and Recreation will be sponsoring Parknic at Williams Park, 238th St and 68th Ave. on Monday, June 10. The preschool event will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and will include a children's entertainer, petting zoo, lace Fort beer garden approved MURRAYVILLE - Fort Langley's Legacy Foundation has been granted a permit by township council here to hold a beer garden on Sunday, June 30 at the municipal property on Brae Island. The event is a country music picnic, hosted by JR Country, and featuring a number of B.C. bands, and headliners, Highway, 101. painting, ' party hat making, roving clown, emergency vehicle display, balloons, orange . drink and coffee arid tea for parents. 7 The Parknic event is free. Please bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the activities. In case of rain, it will be held Monday, June 17. Please carpool as parking is limited. Blue Angels starting training LANGLEY -Blue Angels First Division Metro Team are starting training for the 1991 season very shortly. Any girls bom in 1973 or later wishing to be considered for the team should contact either Joan or Jim Richardson at 530- 3597 as soon as possible. Team must declare our intentions to participate in the Metro league by mid June. WM Wm, FLOWERS & GIFTS LTD IKTERNATIONM. WIRE SERVICE Fra»hRow»r-_PI_nto Un_^H«iK__i-__GHt. Wot. Carvings Amngmm-i.. S.II. Drfe d & FMt Pottery Crystal Mttal Ait Be ♦ Counliysid. Shopping Conlr. 27522 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove, B.C. 857-0404 squid home to show to other members of the family. I "The students were still enthusiastic the next day," said science teacher, Mrs. JanZ- Graham. "It was a wonderful way to finish the unit and involve pe.ents in their child's learning." SURREY - "Market conditions have remained very active in May, following two record months this spring," said Fraser Valley Real Estate Board president, Jim Beesley this week' "The number of new MLS likings and sales is down somewhat, but both are still, being recorded at a bride pace. Market conditions remain excellent for both buyers and sellers. Totals are more in line with an average market at present, with only minor price adjustments in all areas." According to recent statistics, MLS activity remains quite steady, with both new listings and sales levels indicating continued strength. Total new listings for the month of May were recorded at 3,027, down 13% from last month's total of 3,477 recorded units. This figure is up 12% from May 1990 monthly number of listed units total of 2,702. The number of recorded sales marked a decrease over last month; Units sold in May were recorded at 2,064, an 18% drop from last month's near record total of 2,513 units, and a significant 195% increase from May 1990 extremely low total sales of 699 units. "As we approach the summer school holidays, we expect more activity in the marketplace while families strive to be settled in time for September," added Beesley7 "First-time buyers who are interested in attending our free public seminar, should call the board receptionist at 588-6555. It will be held June 13 at 7 p.m. in the board auditorium at 15463- 104 Avenue, Surrey. Everyone is welcome but pre-registration is required as seating is limited," Average residential sales prices rose in all areas of the Fraser Valley in May with Surrey prices leading the trend with a 6.6% increase. Beesley noted, "The anticipated continuation of falling mortgage interest rates will contribute greatly to increased activity throughout the summer months." In all areas of the Fraser Valley, homes in the $1501000-$2_9,999 range continued to be the most popular with 912 units selling in May; in the $120,000-$149,999 range, 433 units were sold in the same period, with 149 units se_Ung in the $100,000-$119,999 range. Average prices indicate market trends only. They do not reflect actual prices which may vary from house to house and from area to area. H Aldergrove JUNE 8th ONE DAY ONLY SAVE 10% ON ALL KENMORE APPLIANCES (Off Sears' Spring and Summer %9l Catalogue Prices) SAVE 30% to 50% on selected ladies- summer fashions AND SANDALS (From Current Ccrtalogues. Ask for Details). 15% OFF TOOL CATALOGUE 7FROMJUNE 8 TO JUNE 15.1991. JUNE 3rd to 29th; DEFERRED CREDIT PAYMENTS TILL OCTOBER ON MAJOR APPLIANCES Ask any of our Salespeople fa Details. Countryside CS'afeway). Shopping Centre 13-27524 Fraser Highway To Place Orders, Parcel and Kenmore Appliance Inquiries, call 856-3212 Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat.;9:30a.m.-5:3Q p.m. / Fridays:9:30 a.m:-9:00.: 18_ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.T991 \ i. *•*.*- \'*."'.'>1"* f~" >'►"',*'*. ♦ .»,» i ¥&■ ••«_ ,. .-"V_lv.. . _<Y\_V^U l__c-_si _r».o? We bring it altogether* ^^illi^fcili* liilflltlllll i_l|itll:ll_.llll j P. GROUND BEER Regular quality. Approx. 10 lb. bag. Limit 1 with family purchase. $1.94/kg ALDERGROVE FESTIVAL DAYS %Tf#$ FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 6-8, 1991. Hear "Silk* perform on Sunday, 1 P.M. Watch the Outhouse Races, Sunday, Noon. Schedule of Aldergrove Festival Days Events: Friday, Juno 7: Life Cycles' Bike & Trike Decorating Contest at 5:30 P.M. Judging at 6:00 P.M. ;'. Saturday, June 8: - Pre-parade Coffee and Donuts from 7:00-9:00 A.M. Sunday, June 9: Outhouse Races at 12:00 Noon, Pre- registration required. "Silk" • Country Recording Artists at 1:00 P.M. Karaoke with Ron Williams at 2:00 P.M. Tug-of-War, Pre-registration required, at 3:00 P.M. Spaghetti Eating Contest, Ages 4-15, 3:30 P.M. Watermelon Eating Contest at 4:00 P.M. ALL DAY LONG EVENTS, SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Eagle Crest Arts with Horst and Orlaan Herrmann, woodcarving and oi! painting display. Safeway Hot Air Balloon Fire truck Display Aldergrove Secondary School Jazz Band and Jazz Choir Western Line Dancing Demonstration Coupon & Cash Drop from Workwear World Truck Vancouver City Police Keystone Kops Performers from Music 791 w ASSORTED LONG JOHNS Freeh from our In-store bakery. 8 for PERLETTE GRAPES Green. First of the season. U.S. Grown. No. 1 Grade. 2.12/kg lb. DELI PH.: 856-5158 BAKERY PH.: 856-5977 PHARMACY PH.: 856-4667 or 530-4009 CUSTOMER SERVICE PH. 8565977 or 530-4009 BRING THE. FAMILY FOR GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DAYS FUN! ALDERGROVE DAYS FESTIVITIES ALL WEEKEND LONG. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE __ TO SATURDAY,JUNE8,1991. SAFEWAY Gowihraide SHOIMKC "^ iKTII. ■^1 J|,i <*$n f 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Brookswood residents split .%'•»> H _r ■'• No cavities herel Scribbles Nursery School visited Dr. Bert Smulders dental office this month. Lions and Lionesses offer their warm thanks ROAD CLOSURE ALDERGROVE - Fraser Highway, between 264 and 276 Streets, will be closed from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Saturday, June 8 for the Aldergrove Festival Days parade. MURRAYVILLE - Residents in the Brookswood area are split about fifty-fifty on a development proposal for the south Langley community. A rezoning application to allow for a massive housing development in the area is about to go to public hearing. It was brought forward and promoted by a large number of property owners in Brookswood who would like to profit from subdivision of their land parcels. A few days ago, however, a new group of Brookswood property owners has fanned. the Brookswood Neighborhood Association is totally opposed to the ideas of the South Brookswood Ratepayers Association, and the fight is on. Georg Tylor of the new association told councilors here . Monday night that the proposed development would be "a headache for politicians, bureaucrats and police (alike) for years to come," and that "crime will increase." , »Tyktf also put: in a f*i|g for new mega-recreational facilities in Brookswood, including "indoor arid '., outdoor pools, arena and community centre." At the same time, he wanted to "preserve the rural character and wildlife" of the area. If the development were to go through, it would include the rezoning of large tracts of land for townhouses and apartment buildings. Land is owned by a lopse-knit group of individual property owners. Contract awarded MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have awarded a contract to TAG Construction Ltd. for the building of sanitary sewers and a pumping station on 62 Avenue east of 205 Street: Contract is worth $151,720, two-thirds of which will be funded from development cost charges. Volunteers expect no holidays /;_,- Other unit* with Honda •____.* mraKmie Vanguard 9 H.P. Cat Pump 2500 PSI at 4 gals per minute Inlet water filter 50'hose 4000 PSI gun 3 nozzles plus 1 soaper nozzle Stainless steel gauge CHECK ft COMPARE NOW ONLY ' plusiaies $1595 BYPASS EQUIPMENT 5185 216THST. r44 0071 LANGLEY, B.C. dOO-OlM ALDERGROVE - The Lions and Lioness Clubs wish to thank the citizens of Aldergrove, Langley, Abbotsford, Clearbrook and as far as Mission for their support during the first annual Lions/Lioness flea market held May 24 to 26 at Aldergrove Mall. They would also wish to publicly thank these following merchants who assisted by reducing their rental rates, or providing other services or donations and hope nvembenh-p and the community at large will support their businsses in return. They are: Langley - Mills Paints; Budget Rent a Truck; Dam's Party Rentals; Sure Printing and Custom Games & Packaging. Aldergrove - Countryside Cleaners; Dave's T.V. Sales; Waste Mangement; O.A.P. Thrift Store and The Aldergrove Star. Clearbrook - On Guard Mini Storage; Eraser Valley Flyer and Irlybird Lumber. Thanks also to all those who donated goods to sell. The event could not have taken place without the donation of spate by the Aldergrove Centre Mall and special thanks are extended to Karen Keller and Glenda Onstad for their help arid guidance. Thanks also to the the retailers arid maintenance staff in the mall for their cooperation The television raffle was won by an Aldergrove resident, Kathy Good, who indicated her TV had just quit working. All proceeds of the sale will go to local charities. Other Lions/lioness fund raisers are the concession at Aldergrove Park nightly during the baseball season and during the day ., during July, and August. Several casinos are also held each year at Langley's Great, Canadian Casino next to the Langley Hotel. LANGLEY - Volunteer vacations are nothing like a holiday. Stimulating, worthwhile, but no holiday. The word 'holiday* implies relaxation but volunteers are expected to work a full day and part of the night. The Langley Memorial Hospital Auxiliaries sent six delegates to Vancouver for the B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries 47th Convention, Claire Schmidt, Lenore Pratt, Esther Blackmon, Kathleen Smith, Cora Zurcon, Olive Hainstock to learn new ways of raising money . few equipment for *-^'__fttigley Hospital, how to conduct meetings, managing women, to become well organized with on going programs with proper infrastructure in place for handling the needs and training of steadily coming and going Workers. Langley Hospital Auxiliary arid Foundation ' member, Claire Schmidt was elected second vice- president to the B.C. Auxiliary of Health Care and will serve an eight year term of office on the Board. Kathleen M. Smith was chosen to go . to the Canadian Association of Health Care Auxiliaries annual meeting and convention in Toronto in June. SAVE-ON SADDLERY BELT BUCKLES $m _______ 9m *£> I 50% OFF BUY ONE VITAMIN AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE YOUR SECOND BOTTLE FOR ONLY 1/2 PRICE! Discount allowed with this coupon only. No substltulss or ratochocks. . Coupon expires Juno 30,1991. -Discount Vitamins -Allergy Food Selection -Local & Imported Organic Fruit & Produce (in season) •Bulk Foods, Honey, Herbs -Weight Loss or Gain Programs AtDER natural food «fttE ALLERGY FOOD STORE* ' Any •___, stylo, snapo or mot. SEE OUR SELECTION OF CARDS & POSTERS BELTS BOLO TIES JEWELLERY SETS WATCHES BARRETTES PINS SCARVES SLIDES PLATES & BUCKLE SETS FOR BRIDLES & HALTERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. '"fFt, ■" TRADES ACCEPTED. Ovsr 120 new & used, English aWo-iem saddles to choo.e MEN'S SHIRTS from 7*««y«*-B«"Wr *ig gc American, CircleY, Simco, Tex . Tan, Lottghom, Slver Royal, Lone, tar, Stubben, Coventry, Pasier, Lovatt & Rktott, -J BLOUSES, TUXEDO Grand Mefeter, Thorowgood STYLE, $65.95 ami. many more... LADIES' SHOW "mm liiJ BL 'Bitter Winds" Card by Chris Cummins* MAILORDER, BUS ORC;O.D. WELCOME. Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 9-8, Fri.: 9-9, Sal: 9-6, Sun.; 11.5. I." 27252 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE &mk\ 856^298* 856-7342 27550 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. IN COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 'We Give. Our Customers The ''Red Carpet treatment' mm -laCi.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 21 Festival days teen dance a "beach video party" ALDERGROVE - On Friday, June 7t, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, a Festival Days Teen Dance will be held at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Center. Sights and sounds performed by the critically acclaimed "Ocean Beach Video Dance Party." Tickets sold at the door will be $5. Dance contests to be held and a full concession will be on site. Event is put on by the Youth I.M.P.A.C.T. Club of Aldergrove, 856-0191. On May 28, at the Community Centre, 36 Sparks, Brownies and Guides gathered together for the Aldergrove District, Girl Guides of Canada advancement ceremony. The evening was also used for presentations in appreciation to the Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove and to the Kinsmen Community Centre. Congratulations girls! - un _rodi_ photo HELP WANTED! For many years now th* _--_-.:-hftH Sunshine Fund hat been helping kid* ol all ag**. Working closely with Valley Health Units, the Sunshine Fund helps out when other sources just aren't there. We've helped provide glasses for a child with learning disabilities; we've helped send a child with a disfiguring' birthmark for treatment; we've helped pay for a child's badly needed dental work. And now, we're asking for your help, so we can help much much more. We'd love to receive your donation. One-hundred percent ol your gilt goes directly toward helping children. ii .:_I(V Diabetes meeting LANGLEY - Canadian Diabetes 1 Association, Langley branch, regular monthly meeting to be held Thursday, June 6 will host guest speaker Marion Anderson, R.P.N. Refreshments served following the meeting at 5470 - 203 Street, Langley, 7:30 p.m. 530-7480. OMETHING PECIAL HAIR DESIGN smmmwG special maim design would like to thank all of those who entered our draw for $75.00 in ZOTO'S HAIR CARE products. We are happy to announce the winner was DENISE PRICHARD of Aldergrove. We hope she enjoys the products. We also hope to see All of you at the Aldergrove Festival Days. COME OUT AND PATICD7ATE IN THE FUNl 27026 Fraser Hwy. Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 856-1444 Throw a little light Into a child'* life, with your donation to th. E_B3____J1 Sunshine Fund. Call 859-5277 for more information or send your donation to the i * CFVR/850 Sunshine Fund, 2722 All wood Street, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3R8 Thank-youU! Imi SUNSHINE FUND ^WWS^KK^^-C^'^-:"^^^!^^^^ 20 PACK OF HOT WINGS COLONEL'S~DELUXE CHICKEN SANDWICH 9.99 3.69 Our crispy. ___ty Hot Wings are now available in a large 20i>iece pack. But hurry. Because It'll only be around for a limited time. We've just added back-bacon and process cheddar cheese to our delicious chicken sandwich. But it's only available for a limited time. %rtuci^-^dChicken •n-tu. •mat£. HI •?&vi «CBm% ■MfJR. .,.,,,,, _9-_ w .Jaa}ay- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 6,1991 The doctor game: careless habits dim future William Shakespeare wrote in the play Hamlet, "We know what we are, but we dont know what we may be." I'd agree that no one can accurately predict the future. But the longer I practise medicine, the more 1 am convinced that the immortal bard was only partly right. Every week 1 see patients whose medical future is for from bright due to careless lifestyle habits. Few have to be reminded that smoking, alcoholism or Mure to wear a seatbelt in an automobile can decrease longevity. But what about children watching television? Might this also be a predictor of future health problems? And can you protect children from "eating amnesia"? Doctor Kurt Gold and his colleagues at the University of California report that the more your children turn on the TV, the higher their blood cholesterol levels will be. Ke cautions families that children who spend a Moving Wrid! And wfe 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) m ■ SINCE HM <J J AMERICAN STAND. 4-40 First collector plat* ever produced In bas relief sterling pewter. $90.00 GONE FISHING UmRed atom collector plate. $34.80 We ara • Bradford Exchan gel-eater. lee's Jade and Opals Ltd*-, Open 10 - 6 Mon, Wed, mu_.,'|feri. ft Sat Closed Sunday & TViesdiy 3563 - 232 St 53*#736 hours aimlessly gazing at television may have an increased risk of cardiovascular disease later in life. Gold conducted a survey of 1,077 children at a family practice dink: in Southern California. Parents were asked to answer questions about their family's medical history, the child's dietary, exercise and TV habits and blood cholesterol levels were measured. Researchers found that children who watched television at least two hours a day were twice as likely to have cholesterol levels over 200 milligrams than those who reported turning on the tube for less than two hours each day. Findings were worse for children who watched television four or more hours a day. They were four times more likely to end up with blood cholesterol levels above 200. This is worrying news. The American academy of Pediatrics claims that in a child over two years of age even a cholesterol level of 175 is sufficiently high to warrant treatment These findings should make parents take notice. It is estimated that the average North American child views at least three hours of television each day. We also know that as we age cholesterol levels rise. Gold estimates this means that 50 percent of these children will have high cholesterol levels later in life. Brendan Foster, an Olympic medalist once remarked that, "The great increase in heart disease among the middle-aged in recent years is perhaps a sigh that there is such a thing as too much comfort" In this case, too much comfort in front of the TV screen. Obviously Gold doesn't claim that television of itself is the cause of elevated blood cholesterol. Rather, television watching sets the stage for other lifestyle habits. For instance, Gold discovered that children who watched TV two or more hours a day also exercised less and consumed more fatty foods. Television watching, i unlike basketball and other sports, does not bum up calories. Ihe result is obesity, and all its long-term consequences. One of which appears to be high cholesterol. Another reason for the TV- cholesterol link is that children who watch television for long periods witness one advertising commercial after another selling high calories, high tat foods. One never sees a multinational food processing company praising the merits of fresh fruits, vegetables and green salads on television. Consumer research indicates that children who are bombarded with these ads accept the message and consume more calorie-and-fat-laden snacks. The majority of people who gain weight do so because they honestly don't realize how much they eat. Children and their parents rarely count the calories of bags of potato chips or peanuts consumed while watching Star Trek or a James Bond movie. Both children and parents fall into another trap. It may seem efficient to eat and watch television at the same time. But it's not. Weight loss specialists say this habit leads to "eating amnesia". Too much attention is paid to what's happening on the screen and none to how many calories are being consumed. Their advice? Eat at the table With the television off. . Gold's research indicates that some children face a dismal future. He found that where there was also a family history of high cholesterol levels and heart attack, nine out of 10 children who watched television for two hours a day had levels of cholesterol above 200 milligrams. The Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce UPDATE 27030 FRASER HWY. PH. (604) 856-8383 t(i; i . - . x ... ._ . ;m, ... . Chamber in Crisis In late April all present and potential members of the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce received, by mail, a memorandum and questionnaire on the future of this chamber. These were sent to 550 business, professional and individual addresses. As of May 24, twenty- three responses have been received, seventeen from present members and six from potential members. i Do we need or want a Chamber of Commerce in and for this| community or, should our objective be ONE CHAMBER FOR THE LANGLEYS? This subject has arisen periodically since at least 1964 when a committee of the three Chambers resolved to achieve.the object of "ONE STRONG CHAMBER for Langley", within one year. Obviously, the objective was not achieved but, the subject continues to arise with increasing regularity and, I believe, must be seriously considered at this time or put to rest with renewed support for and commitment to our own Chamber in and for Aldergrove. I look forward to seeing you at 7 p.m on June 12 and to hearing your views and ideas for renewal of our Chamber! L. Gary Kenwood President General Meeting June 12,1991 Guest Speakers Mr. Alex Soroka, Director of the Delta Chamber of Commerce & Founding Director of the Fraser Va_ley University Society. Topic: Video Presentation on the Need for a University in the Fraser Valley. Spo-lite Sjpcakm Maureen Fortune, Akfagrove Outreach. Topic Enhancement of the Aldergrove Outreach Office. Place: Pirro's i Restaurant, 27279 Fraser Highway. Time: 6:00 pm. dinner - 7:00 pm.- meeting. Guests welt corbe. Calendar of Events June 6 - "Dress-Up" judging. June 7,8,9 - Festival Days. June 12 - Chamber meeting. June 15, 16 - Country Style Days - Langley. A FUTURE THAT COUNTS ._.;■ In order to stay competitive to today's business, well-trained experienced employees are needed. Take advantage of student skills and enthusiasms to help your business this summer and for the future. Contact: Canada Employment Centre for Students. Business Draw - We would like to thank the following businesses for their kind donations: The Royal Bank Langley - 'Leo' the Lion won by Angie McDougall of Marlin Travel. The Langley Times - 1/4 page newspaper ad won by Leon LaHay of Langley Quarter Midget Association. BUSINESS INFO CENTRE On June 25th a representative from the Ministry of Development, Trade and Tourism will be in Aldergrove. To book an appointment to discuss your business ideas call the Chamber at 856-8383. Business Dress-up Competition All the businesses that have registered for the competition will be judged on Thursday, June 6th. Winners will be announced at Aldergrove Festival Days opening ceremonies on Friday evening Good luck, have fun and thank you to all participants. Importer/Distributor, Lahore - Pakistan is looking for: Audio/Visual Aid and Military/Defense Equipment Contact the Chamber for more info. •>.♦..:♦, Are you a foreign-owned company? Peat Marwich Thome is presently conducting a survey on foreign-owned companies in British Columbia.. Hwy have . requested assistance in ascertaining the names, addresses, phone numbers and contact names of such businesses. Contact the Chamber for more info. • ♦ • »• A woman and her teenage daughter were watching a typical romantic movie of the "Dirty Thirties" on TV. After it had ended with the usual clinch and fadeout, as most movies of those days did, the daughter turned to her mother and said, "Gee, Mom, your movies ended where ours begin." S! Matsqui-Abbotsford embarks on a "Healthy Community" program THIS AM. ER9RQVf_ STAP,>»MN_; 6.1W igjf^m ^*ff MATSQUI-ABBOTSFORD These communities have taken the first steps to becoming a "Healthy Community" through the formation of a steering committee to guide an ambitious and innovative program, endorsed by the mayors of both municipalities. The internationally known "Healthy Communities" program is aimed at communities that want to establish grass-roots responses and mechanisms to deal with local issues and concerns, whether these address the needs of the environment, the local economy, the community social network, or the spiritual well-being of individuals. The primary goal is to create a "Healthy Community" which can not only effectively deal with its own problems but . can also take preventative measures to avoid future ones. A recently formed steering committee comprised of representatives from Community Services, the Chamber of Commerce, multi-cultural groups, as well as from education, police, health, and focal government is seeking the public's views on the state of our community and on what could be done to improve it. This information will be used in planning for a local "Symposium" which will take place later this year and will attempt to build community consensus on both the priority issues and their potential solutions. In additon, it is anticipated that various resource persons will also be in attendance at the symposium to offer their experiences in dealing with similar problems in other communities. Because the "Healthy Community" program is an ongoing process as opposed to a one-time only event, it is expected that a co-operative network of organizations, groups and individuals will be flrady established to ensure its continuation and its ability to keep the community "healthy". Does the thought of going to church still give you a pain in the neck? You may be surprised to see how much the church has changed. The way of dressing for services is more comfortable and so is the style of worship. So come prepared to relax, free from life's restrictions, and let the most important part of you breathe again. Show your spirit Come back to church. TTie Anglican Church For more information call 684-6306 or outside Vancouver 1-800-665-1105 * Mark of a drinker Scientists will one day be able to spot an individual who is susceptible to alcoholism before he or she even tastes the first glass of beer or wine. They have moved a step closer to developing a blood test capable of revealing an individual's susceptibility to one form of alcoholism Experiments by Dr. Eric Devor at the Washington University School of Medicine in StLauis have replicated the results of an earlier study that showed a consistently lower level of activity for a particular enzyme in alcoholics than in non- alcoholics. It may be inherited, says Devor. Fun whist night ByPATFROZESKY ALDERGROVE - Ten tables were filled Thursday evening at the Aldergrove Choral Group's Whist Party in the O.A.P. Hall. It was, as usual, a fun night Jean Coffin was the winner of first prize for ladies, Reta Ford coming second, while Joe Szasz finished first among the men, Steve Galigan second. Doris Lockhart won die hidden score prize. This was the last whist party for the season. No more now until the last Thursday in September. The Aldergrove Choral Group says "thanks' to those who have attended and look forward to seeing everyone back in the fall. A View from Hospital Hill By the Langley Memorial Hospital Board of Directors & Staff Langley Memorial Hospital is supportive of health concerns in the community. We are pleased to collaborate with CHEC to promote health education by providing access to this column on a regular basis. This is the first of these columns. The Community Health Education Committee (CHEC) is the gathering of local services, health representatives, and educators to discuss and share information for the improvement of health and well-being of our community. In 1980 Langley Memorial Hospital Board shared with a number of community agencies their concern for teenage health and the promotion of health in the Langleys. It was evident that there was a general frustration in endeavoring to provide preventive health. A community-wide committee was established (CHEC) to meet in consultation exchanging information on different programs and services to assist in preparing a health education program for our citizens. Some of the members are: the Cancer Society, I.C.B.C., the Association for the Handicapped,, Langley Family Services, Lanfetey Memorial Hospital, Hospice, Planned Parenthood, Pro-Life, the School District, the Municipality, Pregnancy Problem Service, Public Health, and the R.C.M.P. CHEC meets the first Wednesday of every month at Langley Memorial Hospital at noon for one hour. The meetings consist of a presentation from an agency, the working toward CHEC objectives, and the general sharing of up-coming events of member organizations. Any group in the community or concerned citizens are welcome to attend. The hospital provides the secretarial serving and meeting space but CHEC focuses on health in the community. VISIT WITH CHARLES BRADFORD New 'Democratsi Phone: 888-8194 Office: 9180 B Glover Road Mailing address: Box 233, Fort Langley, B.C. VOX 1J0 Candidate for Fort Langley -Aldergrove 1 on Saturday, June 15.1991 2:00- 4:00 P.M. -co- at the ALDERGROVE VETS DROP IN CENTRE 27247 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 1 \ -refreshments- <"*&».,- ] M | fl I __.$.,! •**..: 1/.-_©» 24 fflte> ?•<¥ IIS. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 Did you lose $600? VANCOUVER - Census Day was on June 4th. Just before Census Day a bright yellow envelope containing a census questionnaire was delivered to every household in the region. For everyone who completed and mailed back their questionnaire the federal government transfers $600 per person per year to the provincial government for health care and educational services. For anyone who didn't get counted this money is lost! It's not too late to count yourself into the benefits. Just a few minutes of your time today to complete and return your Census questionnaire will benefit the local community for at least five years. Census representatives will be following up to ensure that they have received a questionnaire from your household. If you didn't get a questionnaire or need assistance in completing it call the telephone assistance line at 666- 1991 in Vancouver, or 1-80O-267- 1991 for all other calling areas. Operators can respond in over 30 different languages. Personal information provided oh census questionnaires is kept completely confidential, by law. No other government agency has access to your completed questionnaire. Not even the Supreme Court can subpoena a census form. All census employees are sWorm to secrecy and subject to fines and imprisonment for any breach of confidentiality. Under the Statistics Act the government of Canada is required to take a census every five years. It is required by law that every household complete and return a census questionnaire. Data gathered in the census is the only complete source of information about the quality of life for all Canadians. Community organizations, businesses and governments all use census data to decide what services are required in your area, amount of grants from provincial government municipalities are based census population counts. Since so many important decisions that affect our daily lives are based on census data, it is vital that this information be complete and accurate. This means everyone must be included. It's not too late to count yourself in! The the on Steve Galigan of the Aldergrove Elks was on hand to present a cheque to Lt. Dave Grice of the Salvation army, while Red Shield appeal co-ordinator Maynard Shillinglaw held a certificate of appreciation for the work and efforts of the Aldergrove Elks and Royal Purple. "We would especially like to thank the ladies of the Royal Purple for all their wonderful help throughout the year," said Shillinglaw. "We wouioni have made it Without their ie'p." - Marie j_r_sen Photo Wilderness of adventures VANCOUVER - A wilderness of adventures for British Columbia's youth, YMCA Camp Deka will provide summer camp experiences on Deka Lake for its second summer. Participants work together to create an exciting''atmosphere which encourages personal challenge and a deeper understanding of themselves and their environment. Thirty-two particpants supervised by twelve qulified staff enjoy a simple lifestyle surrounded by a wide variety of wildlife and untamed forest. Activities include horse back riding, mountain biking, canoeing, five to seven day expeditions, high and low ropes courses, challenge activities and environmental awareness ..programs. -H • Four sessions of ten days each will be ran continuously throughout the summer of 1991 from July 15 to August 26. Any further questions or more detailed information contact the YMCA Outdoor and Camping Unit, 251-1116. NOW OPEN PUPPY TRAX Grooming & Pet Supplies Good, kind Grooming & Reasonable Rate. All breeds • Big or Small - Also Cats Save 10%1st appointment 15% for 2 or more pets. 3093 - 271 St., Aldergrove 857-0824 CLOSEOUT SALE*- WE QUIT! "EVERYTHING MUSTGO" -All Camping Equipment, ATV's, Motorcycles and Parts at cost! S__2_ffl JjSs' ALL SALES FINAL - CASH, VISA or M.C. Sale starts June 7, 1991. A.T. Cycle & Recreation 27080-82 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Count Yourself In June 4th Put Canada's Census of Agriculture to Work for You. Everyone involved in agriculture, who completed and mails their Census forms June 4th, performs a vital service for themselves — and for their community. The Census of Agriculture helps ensure the following: • All operators, including women, in agriculture will be recognized for their role as decision makers. • Information will be used to defend farm interests in international trade negotiations and disputes. • Farm organizations often use this information to present their cases to government. • Many government stabilization and price support payments are directly or indirectly based on analysis of the information. Together, the confidential information gathered in the Census of Agriculture and the Census of Population will ensure that you and your farming community get your fair share of agricultural services, as well as funding for schools, hospitals, roads, vital social services, and rural development. With you, the Census makes good sense. If you haven't received your Census of Agriculture form, please call toll free, 1-800-465-1991. Call for HELP from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday, May 30th through Friday, June 7th (excluding Sunday). 1-800-465-1991 CENSUS DAY 1*1 Statistics Statisttque Canada ' Canada CanadS '^»r_-3CS.l|_**.r* •ff.Tfc-.. '*•>■ --- -^: mlUfc-HiiMia-ir-rUT ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, JUNE 6,1991. i ■ ■_-__■» --Sfc>-1 Volunteers needed by victim services SURREY - Do you work well with people? Are you compassionate, understanding and an effective listener? Do you have excellent communication skills? If so, you could provide victims' services.in the prosecutor's office in Surrey, Langley or Matsqui. This program serves principally to assist Crown Counsel in meeting the information needs of those victims demanding a high degree of contact and attention from the Crown Counsel office. This program would provide direct service to victims/witnesses in cases involving major physical or emotional trauma. This would include'all death cases and all cases involving serious bodily harm. A background in criminal justice, clerical work, or crisis intervention is an asset. A commitment of four hours per week fe required. Basic and advanced training provided. Applications are available at: Crown Counsel Victim Services, 14340 - 57 Ave., Surrey, BIG V3X 1B2.. . For further information please call 572-2395. Fort Langley Junior Secondary School played host to several different dance groups from Langley, Victoria, Abbotsford, and Vancouver on June 2, to celebrate the centennial of Ukrainian settlement in Canada. Colorful costumes lit up the stage as the lively dancers stomped, kicked, smiled and shouted to the music. Young Tarara Pitts, nine, who is part Of the Langley Vesna and the Cameron Dance Academy was on hand for both a solo and group performances. She has travelled all over the Lower Mainland and, as the M.C. declared, she had "two of the fastest little feet," and was also the pride and joy of the Vesna dancers." The entire program was completely delightful. - Lara Brodie photo. Police state not his favorite MURRAYVILLE - A Ls»n#ey man says it is about time Canadians "start policing for the people instead of policing the people." Says Al Tecklenborg in a letter to township council with copy to RCMP Inspector Dave Mortimer, "The eastern bloc countries have made the change-after 45 years;" , let's: not wait' that'torig." Tecklenborg has noticed that with the return of the good weather, long daylight hours and safe driving conditions, radar trap-carrying RCMP officers have sprung up like mushrooms all over die municipality. What for? he asks. To make the safest driving group under the safest conditions just a little bit safer?" It amounts to harassment of the public, Tecklenborg says. "Our officers deserve the dignity and respect of being assigned to some real and meaningful police work. We are definitely not short of manpower to address our notorious crime rate; all that is required, is to reassign' the police " to more important concerns." Councilors mused about the letter Monday night. Said AW. John Scholtens, "Either (Tecklenborg) got a ticket or his business was broken into twice last week." ITS TILLER TIME -w«a<! Have your garden "RototiHed" or have that spot where you would ike a gardon tilled for ae little am $23.00 [300 eq ft. Max) TMe include* one .tppfcation ofF ee-6 at purpooe fertiizer. My titer will fit through meet common doorways & gates, . and is strong enough to turn sax) to soil in minutes. A garden is great for kids, good therapy for Mom or Dad after a stressful day et work and a healthy thing to dp. Have something you've grown om your table this summer it's ® great feeing. "It's not too Late!" MIKE'S GARDEN PREP 856-8279 tf you could please call in the morning. 8-8 a.m. LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTH Of ALDERGROVE BORDER 2lb CHEESE Mild Wv $$49 Medium 1 lb. $446 ■Block BUTTER $449 ■ Cubed ORANGE JUICE ■• "J „_ $*|49 1 gallon *} GALLON MILK Homo $•199 2% $-179 1% $169 Skim $165 OATS MILK 1/2 gal $349 YOGURT 1 qt. 1/2 pts 3 fdr $415 $|10 ■-.j «__*/ ■«•*' more for qou __* «a.««aa»aB__4__ 0HH SIX DATS A WW, (CiOSED SUNDAYS) 8 a.ni. to 7:30 p.m, ■<<*.■' _ *m ■ - • ~^ZZXtt^«»i®VJ'K™^'a''rrc^' ■ ..*.- - ■■ ■ ' - " .,"— : W'^v^"T«t**<Hf<*^f^'*t;H'^'T p 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 i 7 .-*B-a> ftw* r^?\> Langley Arts Council Calendar of Events | June 7, 8 9 - Aldergrove 1 Festival Days. Entertainment, in various centres all over town; 856-8383. ; 77 June 8, Aldergrove Festival Parade, 10 a.m. "Dirty Thirties" theme. June 9 - Concerto and. Final Orchestral Concert by Langley Community Music School, ,2130 p.m. South Langley Mennonite Brethren Church. 534-2848. . ■' June 11 - Langley Camera Club meeting, 7:30 Milner church. Awards night, members! slide show. . FORT LANGLEY - Join Patricia Thompson from the Vancouver Aquarium and experiment with Gyotaku (gee-ot-tuku), the. art of taking, prints directly from fish. .The twohouE family workshop is on Saturday, June 15 at 10 a.ih., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre. .Participants will practice printing their fish on newsprint, then, do a filial print on rice paper. The final print can then be framed. All materials are supplied by the aquarium. The fee for the workshop fe $10. each. Children shoiild.'be at least 8 years .old. Pre-registration and pre-rpaypient. are required: Call£«jk3?22. for further information. Two young racing fans line up their zucchini laden race cars during the activities at the Pacific National Exhibition's First "Just for Neighbours" Block Party. On Sunday, May 26, the PNE hosted about 2,000 of its neighbours giving them a free sampling of the food, activities and entertainment offered during fairtime and year round. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE K ANTRIM INVESTMENT LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 o.hce 530-2301 856-7639Eves Summer camp in forest HELPF0R SURREY - During July and August, boys and girls are invited to attend a residential Summer Camp program at the Evans Lake Forestry Centre, located near Squamish, B.C. The duration of the camp sessions are. six days for eight to 11 year qlds and eight days for 10 to 14 year olds. Summer Camp at Evans Lake offers exciting activities, the chance to meet and make new friends, and an opportunity to learn about the forest environment. Experienced fcamp leaders supervise an action- packed program on the value and use of our forests, outdoor, living skills, and recreational activities. Children will also have an opportunity to try their hand at hiking, swimming, canoeing and fishing. The evenings are spent by the campflre singing songs and exchanging stories. Evans Lake Forestry Centre has operated since I960 and is accredited by the B.C. Camping Association for maintaining required standards for health, safety and qualified leadership. All sessions are co-educational and the comfortable and modern . camp facilities ensure a safe and happy experience for the campers. Programs are dedicated to ;■'..' building a better understanding of our forests and renewable resources. In addition to summer programs, the centre is used throughout the year by many schools and community organizations. Each year about 5,000 children and leaders participate in programs at Evans Lake. For further information contact the British Columbia Forestry Association by phoning 582- 0040. DEPENDENCY LANGLEY - Family Services will, be offering another alcohol and drug education series starting June 10. Various topics will be discussed on Monday evenings from 7 - 9 p.m. for 7 weeks. You may attend... one or all of the series.: No fee. No registration necessary. m ■■Wa-.J PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2525 530-0018 RESIDENTIAL • ACREAGES • FARMS • COMMERCIAL £ Serving Aldergrove for 30 years ♦60IHG SOUTH? See Us First ALDERGROVE /DUTYFREE . - SHOP -' T •Original Canadian Arts & Crafts •Giftware •Perfumes •Liquor •Cigarettes V* ♦ SEE OS FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN SHOP DUTY FREE! 2Mth STREET DIVERSION, ALDERGROVE, B.C, 8?6-ee_7 jnt 1991 Miss Aldergrove Pageant fills THE7_D_ROBovgsTM._-.Mg_i--. school gym with well-wishers ■ ___jfc; Jl SIZES FOR ALLTRUCKS 3 LINES TO CHOOSE FROM ; - SPECIALS: '90 SPIRIT WEST IMPORT. .'6,950 •91 SPIRIT WEST STUBBY., . ..*2,650 •91 SPIRIT WEST CAMPERETTE *2,350 •91 SPIRIT WEST MODEL 8.0SC ....'7,650 '91 SPIRIT WEST MODEL 8.6TD ..'8,850 '90 CASCADE IMPORT...... ;....'6*250 •91 CASCADE 8' SPORTSMAN........... '6,450 •91 CASCADE 8' STD.. .'6,995 •91 CASCADE 854, TOILET.... ,...'8,150 COME AND SEE US. WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, OVER ISO UNITS IN STOCK, GOOD SELECTION OF USED. ON THE SPOT FINANCING O.A.C. iKQACH ™i .iilfflll .., ..jRMCENTRE:,,,,,,o., Request denied for Bedford Channel MURRAYVILLE - A letter horn a Fisheries Canada official "is not funny at all" but on the other hand "says absolutely nothing," Mayor John Beales commented Monday night- Letter from the regional director of the ministry's Vancouver small craft harbors branch says a request for dredging of the Bedford Channel of the Fraser River at Fort Langley has "been placed on the department's 'request for projects' list (and) projects on this list are subject to program priorities and the availability of funding." "I sincerely regret that all monies for programs remain fully committed at this time," concludes director J. W.C. McNally. Beales is hot amused. Dredging of the river channel would enhance the tourist potential for Fort Langley, councilors say. Pipeline okay by Langley MURRAYVILLE - A proposal by B.C. Gas to double capacity by twinning the present transmission line from the north does not seem to worry most councilman here. They received an information package from B.C. Gas this week. Only Aid. Muriel Arnason called for an environmental study on the project. It was of no concern to the other six council members. A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Aldergrove Secondary's gymnasium was filled to capacity for the 1991 Miss Aldergrove Pageant, Friday night Photos (clockwise from top left) include Princesses Kim Hildebrand and Elisida Armitstead, 1990 Miss Aldergrove Tara Craig passes her crown to 1991 Miss Aldergrove Kerry Brown, and local Lions Club representative Ken Pruden stunned Kerry Brown with the club's gift of a six-week stay in Japan - how fitting, as Miss Brown said just last week that her ambitions included some more travelling! ™M& McGINNIS % |Sf . PHOTOGRAPHY ONE HOUR PHOTOS 27011 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove Ph. 856-4835 (Opposite Kentucky Fried Chicken. North side of Fraser Hwy.) VALLEY RADIOi WE'RE PLAYING YOUR SONGS! i CFVR/850 CABLE FM 88.9 &__J B^Swk. ^«t*i wf»55; ■ ■"•: - i. - '. ■ ■■; c-'n '■■ . ■ ■" * &£if8ffi\&W^^*W'^™i., mm - - < :-.;.v*wp^^j^i^^ § ■"sHur m THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 _|e^ ffi 01D CAR GOT YOU DOW, COME IH TODAY! 1989 CORSICA LT ' fully loaded, 20,000 orig. km. ex. cond. 1991 CHEVROLET 454S.S.P/U. brand new Show room cond. 1986 & 1989 FORD ARROW STAR 5 & 8 Pass. Vans 1985 BUICK LE SABRE 2-door, collectors edillon, showroom cond. 1990 OLDS CUTLASS S^RftA Low miles, great savings 4-»mr -<> • 1990 CHEV CELEBRITY S.W. as new with 7,800 kms. 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 4 dr., two to choose (rom, both exc. cond. 1984 FORD BRONCO II Vt6, Auto, 4x4 extra dean 1988 SUZUKI SAMARA. Convertible. 4x4 runs groat. 1988 CUTLASS SUPREME 2-door International Series, very ram 1988 FORD MUSTANG Sporty 5 speed, stereo. Member of the Langley Auto Mile "Out of respect to our employees & their families, We are closed Sundays. Feel free to browse." Is B.C. Brazil of the North? VANCOUVER - Does British Columbia deserve the reputation of "the Brazil of the North"? That question will be explored in a B.C.Forest Alliance-sponsored program on BCTV" which will be aired Sunday, June 9 at 5:30 p.m. The half-hour program, called "The Forest and the People" is the second in a series which examines B.C. forest practices. In this program, host Fanny Kiefer will compare B.C. practices to those in the Amazon rainforest of ' Brazil, and will analyze the Bowron Lake clearcut,. one of only three man-made things astronauts say is visible from space. Recent German headlines have accused B.C. of being "A paradise destroyed" and home of "The forgotten rainforest." The program will also explore B.C. logging practices and whether a European boycott of Canadian forest products would be detrimental or postive for the forest industry and the global environment. Guests include Mark Wareing, staff forester with the Western Canadian Wilderness Committee, Bemadette Vallely, of the Women's Environmental Network, interviewed in London, England, environmentalist Wade Davis and Patrick Moore, a founding member of Greenpeace and a member of the B.C. Forest Alliance. Kiefer also speaks with "Bill Staribiiry, Faculty of Commerce at U.B.C.. and jack Munro, chairman of the B.C. Forest Alliance and president of IWA -Canada. Soviets can now travel MOSCOW - People of the Soviet Union have finally been given the right to travel abroad, after almost 75 years of virtual imprisonment. The Supreme Soviet has passed an historic law on exit and entry by 320 votes to 37, with 32 abstentions - but only after some hysterkal objections from Communist , hatdliners who succeeded in blocking the move threetimes. In a concession to conservatives, deputies agreed that the law wilt hot go into effect untrit January 1, 1993, six months later than originally planned by the reformers. , »V if0U... VICTORIA - Federal cabinet minister Tom Siddon conversed with Aldergrove evangelist Mun Hope at the May reception held at the Victoria Royal British Columbia Museum. Workshops were conducted in the conference center concerning Canadian unity, the economy and environmental concerns. 2431 CLEARBROOK RD OR . . . SEVENOAK* Job preparation not up to par VICTORIA - Only 43 percent of employers think the schools prepare graduates well for the workplace, according to the Education Ministry's annual report, with writing and mental arithmetic skills being the areas where bosses were least impressed. The results-oriented report is based almost totally on either opinio^ surveys or average ?test scores! The two clash in a "intriguing" way according to the report: British Columbians score below the national average in their confidence in the education system, though "on many comparative measures, B.C. students rank either first or second in Canada." Report cites a Statistic Canada survey done in 1989 which showed B.C. students leading those in all other provinces in both "literacy and numeracy skills" - reading, writing and arithmetic. ■-;.. Nonetheless,.only 40 percent of employers were satisfied with their newly. .graduated employees' writing skills, while a bare 30 percent approved their ability to do math in their heads. Citing another survey, which showed that 75 percent ' of parents of school-aged children felt underinfoimed about education, the report suggested that, ignorance may account for B.C.'s low confidence rating. WORSHIP IN CHURCH Immanuel Lutheran Church 3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856 - 4710 . - Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study How 9:15.,a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. -_ii_ ' ST. AtBAN, ST. DUNSTAN ANGLICAN PARISH 3708-.48 St. 3017-271 St.. Aldergrove Sunday Services _: St. Alban 9:30 A.M. St. Dun-tan 8 A.M. -11:15 A.M. Rev. Fr. Charles R. Walters. . Hillside Community Church 72013 • 248 Street Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m; jo- Home Croup Bible Studies , Wed. 7:30 p.m. ' ' '■ '%, Awana - from age 3 through Cr. 7;.. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. .,. • Pastor Vic Peters 85M113:- Come and grow with us! Christian Science Society 7221- 198B St.. langley .1:00 Sunday ^Service 11:00 Sunday School 2nd Wednesday 8 p.m. Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED CHURCH Family Worship and Church School: .< \ . Mt. Lehman , > "". 6256 Mt. Lehman Ret. ■"''. at 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove 2623 -272nd. at 11:00 a.m. Warm Welcome to All ..... Wayne E. Wattman, Pastor 856-867$ ALDERGROVE Seventh-Dav Adventist ! Pastor: Ken Wright Invites you to worship with them each Saturday Bible Study -9:30'a.m. Church w"H'*iR Sendee -11:00 a.m, MthAvS: 8_4_-5830 «■ 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 8:4_k& 11:10 am, 7:00 pm Sunday School 10:00 am - all ages Care'Group,-Clubs & Choirs - al) ages 20% off Prescription Sunglasses. o«a!__s.v ■ :Mmm>- You are welcome at Apostolic Church of God 7th Day 24497 Fraser Hwy., Langley Every Saturday: Bible classes at 10:00 a.m. Praise & Worship at 11:15 a.m. Call: Pastor E.L, Saunders 530r3717 UNITED OPTICAL *%*& CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 111 • ttMO SOUTH FRASER WAY CLEARBROOK, B.C. VJT 4W1 (BESIDE SAFEWAY) "1859-7115 Aldergrove -^Alliance V^hurch" A Chyrch of the Christian & Missionary Alliance 26245 - 28th Avenue Aidergrove, B.C. Pastor: Jim Peetoom $56-3447 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School (for all ages) 10:55 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Nursery is available for all services, mm Start talking to neighbors, motocrossers told MURRAYVILLE - An official of the Lower Mainland Motocross Club was advised Monday night to "facilitate a dialogue" with members of the South Aldergrove Ratepayers Association. Tony Dyrsmid presented a petition to council signed by 472 area residents asking for a longer-term lease than the one year granted by council for municipal land in the Jackman park. Motocrossers have peen. using the land for a track for almost 20 years. Dyrsmid also brought forward, support in the form of a letter from Langley RCMP Inspector Dave Mortimer. Several aldermen showed sympathy for the proposal of creating a better racetrack facility protected for sight and sound by berms and planting of trees around the perimeter "We always try to resolve matters," assured Aid. John Scholtens. A_d.John Campbell suggested Dyrsmid 'sell' the club's plans to the surrounding neighborhood, which has shown open hostility in the past to a further renewal of the lease. Aid. Muriel Arnason was the only council member to insist on the one-year lease with no renewal clause remaining in effect. Dyrsmid said the club has 244 members- and is prepared to spend up to $150,000 on site improvements to make the facility more palatable to the community. Already, he said, many improvements have been' initiated and sound readings (obtained four times during each racing day) are "well within legal limits." Then have been no complaints from. neighbors during this spring season's races, he said. Mayor John Beales said he agreed wholeheartedly with Mortimer. "There has to be. something (in recreation) for everyone to do," he said. AU>ERC.ROVE FARMS CLEARANCE BEDDING PLANTS -Salvia gk -Ageratum J -Sweet William (Dianthus) 'M -Dusty Miller FLAT ONLY ALL OTHER FLATS $799 or 69c Basket 10" FUCHSIA HANGING BASKETS FARM FRESH PRODUCE NOW IN! NOW READY NEW NUGGET POTATOES Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 856-0362 913 - 264th Street Aldergrove Produce &-. 1 Nursery . THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 M Seniors' News The past remembered is a future treasure By MAUDIE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - Nice to read in the Aldergrove Star of the interest being taken in preserving our heritage sights. Credit goes to the people who are so actively involved in making it possible for those who come after us to have a better understanding of the way things were back then. Don't forget the general meeting of the OAP, Friday, June .7 at 1:30p.m. in the OAP hall. Carpet bowling Thursday, May 30, was fun as usual. We will resume bowling in September, so until then happy holidaying. The OAP hall was Med to capacity Saturday afternoon. They came to pay tribute to a long time resident, Emily Elmore. Emily's niece did an excellent job in carrying on the service. Many others contributed, another niece gave the eulogy and a daughter- in-law read the scriptures. Two ministers assisted in bringing messages of hope and love. The fiddlers' group to which Emily belonged remembered her with two of her favorite selections. The choral group sang two numbers and three of the group formed a trio and sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The Royal Purple ladies were represented and one of their members paid their respects. Ernie duett spoke on behalf of the choral group, of Emily's early interest in starting the singing group. She was instrumental in bringing in others from Clearbrook to help. His memories took us back to earlier times when he and Emily and Muriel enjoyed music together and right up to the present when they entertained at Jackman Manor. The service closed with a short address from David, a minister friend of the family. I'm sure the whole service was conducted in just the way Emily would have liked it, for Emily was a happy light-hearted person who enjoyed music above all else. We'll miss you Emily, and our sympathy goes to the Elmore family at this time. The ninth choral festival was held in the Canadian Reformed Church on 52nd Avenue, last Monday. Three choirs, Brookswood, Aldergrove, and Rainbow took part. It was well presented and those missing Joan Danby's rendition of "When I Grow Too Old To Dream" are certainly the losers. It is a privilege to hear this lady with her beautiful voice. Next year on the tenth anniversary of the festival, Aldergrove choral group will be the host. This seems only proper since Aldergrove hosted the first one: Everyone keep in mind the strawberry tea, Saturday, June 8 at the OAP hall. Head there after the parade and. you will not be disappointed. Good sandwiches and yummy strawberry shortcake all for $3.00. The last whist party of the season was well attended. Ten tables Were in play. There were 38 at Wednesday's dance. Dancers signed a sympathy card to be given to the Elmore family, Spot dance went to Sylvia Turpin and Cliff Souther. 50-50 won by Georgina Onstine and Emil (didn't get the surname). Corsages were given to Maxine Sodmont, Georgina Onstine and Norman Folk. These were made by Opal's granddaughter who is interested in flower arrangments. Saturday's dance was smaller than usual, only fifty-five came out. Door prizes were w<m by Mike Pyseil and Dorothy Marshall. Spot dances went to Doreen Mason and Bill Kozlowski, also Charlie Milward and Evelyn Johnson. 50-50 went to Barny Goble and Ray Le Hux. Several were welcomed as first time visitors, Hildegaid Mown and Helen Campbell from Chilliwack, Violet Fatt from England, Fern Martin from Burnaby and Peter Brittner from North Delta. Next week the Westemaires will provide music for the dances. Seniors walk is over and the results will have to be tabulated. Speaking of walking, here'a a little ditty: Why do I walk? Taint no mystery Wanna have a good medical history Doctor told me walking is great Helps them blood cells circulate. Great for the lungs and great for the ticker Can't nothing getcha in better shape quicker. Since most activities are terminating for the summer, I'm taking a holiday. Opal Thomas will be giving you the dance news. A change is as good as a rest they say. YOUR INFORMATION STATION! VALLEY RADIO CFVR/850 CABLE FM88.9 PP* »*...$?' "CSS"' m h hi mjat. j ■ ■ ■.i -Si"-o i. M k3_. -*:M. ■M'J. 17 I* ■.-.--.• ^n-""-. •:■;- ^■<qa>f «£»(«?• 30 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 8303 or 8 <r%et*" ,*3_ 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. Legale 5. Service Directory 502. Alterations & Dressmaking 504. Beauty & Health bU_. Blinds & Drapery 508. Bookkeeping/Accounting 510. Building/ Construction 512. Bulldozing (Trucking 514. Carpets/Cleaning 516. Catering/Party Rentals 518. Computer Services 520. Concrete/Asphalt' 522. Contractors 524. Electrical 526. Excavating & Drainage 528. Farm Services 530. Fencing 532. Financial Services 534'. Flooring 536: Florists 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 540. Home Improvements 542. Landscaping 544. Legal Services 546. Locksmlthing 548. Machining/Metal Work 550. Masonry/Brickwork 552. Merchandise Rentals 554. Miscellaneous Services 556. Moving & Storage 558. Music/Art/Dancing 560. Office Services 562. Painting/Decorating 564. Paving 566. Photography 568 Plumbing 570 Pressure Washing 572 Refrigeration 574 Repairs - Miscellaneous 576 Roofing/Chimneys/Skylights 578 Rubbish Removal 580 Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/Manure 582 Security/Alarm Systems 584 Septic Tanks 586 Stereo/TV Service 588 Stucco/Drywall 590 Tree Services 592 Upholstery/Furniture Reflnlshing 594 Welding 596 Well Drilling 6. Childcare/Daycare 620 Childcare Required 64C . Childcare Services 660 . Daycare Centers 7. Business Opportunities 8. Jobs Available 9. Travel/Vacation 10. Garage Sales 11, Auctions 856-8303 or 856-5212 (regular & Fax line) 12. Livestock 1210. Boarding 1220. Farrier Services 1230. Feed & Hay 1240. Hauling 1250. Lessons/Training 1260. Livestock - Sale/Lease 1270. Miscellaneous Supplies 1280. Tack 13. Pets/Poultry 1320. Feed/Supplies > 1350. Kennels 1370. Grooming 14. For Sale 1405. Antiques/Collectibles 1410. Appliances 1415. Arts & Crafts 1420. Books/Coins/Stamps 1425. Building Supplies 1430. Bicycles .*._. Camera!Photography; 1440. C'othlng 1445. Computer Equipment 1450. Fuel 1455.' Furniture 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies 1463. Home Entertainment 1465. Meat/Dairy 1470. Miscellaneous 1475. Musical Instruments 1480. Produce 1485. Topsoil/Manure 1490. Sporting Goods 1495. Tools 15. Wanted 1530. Miscellaneous Wanted 1560. Swap 16. Rentals 1620. Halls/Banquet Rooms 1630. Hotels/Motels 1640. Office/ Retail Space 1660. For Rent 1670. Room & Board 1680. Shared Accommodation '1690. Wanted to Rent 17. Real Estate 1710. Business Opportunities 1730. Condos/Townhouses 1750. Homes for Sale 1760. Mobile Homes 1770. Property tor Sale 1780. Property Wanted 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 II 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 pgt. tlshfn_. of an advertisement, shall, be limited to In* amount; paid by .the advertiser for, that portion of 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 verllled in writing. Phone your ad to: 8SS - 8303 or FAXB-fl'sma . Central Fraser- Valley Star, Box 220, AldergrovevB.C.■•-•- VOX 1A0. Classified Advertising Rale* per January 1, 1991. Weekly rate: llrst 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge. 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box numbers $2.55 extra. Plus GST. Deadlines for classified ads are 12:00 p.m. Monday (or Too Late to Classify noon Tuesday.. The classified telephone numbers are 8864303 or. FAX 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS '.,■.': : Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to-5 p.m: Monday through Friday. "• 140. Community/ Coming Events Ukrainian Centennial Dance Festival, Fort Langley Junior Secondary School, 9096 Trattle St., Fort Langley, Sunday. June 2nd. 2 p.m. Adults $5. Children 12 & under $3. Tickets available CJ Sports, & Aldergrove Secondary School. The'Louis Kiel Metis Assoc, is having an Open House on June 9th. Drop by 10707; King. George Highway, Surrey, B.C. between 1 and 5 p.m. The volunteers with the Sunshine Club (or Special People would again like to thank the Patricia Hall Community Association for the donation of the hall for their bi-monthly socials. We now have approximately 80 handicapped adults who benefit from' the program. - Thank you from The Volunteers. '-.' ; 23-1 MOTHERS WANTED: Mothers of 3-12 year old children are wanted to participate in a project studying opinions about treatments for helping children cope with pain. Approximately 15 minutes are required to complete a questionnaire. For information contact Susan Cross, UBC . Parenting Research Lab, 822-9037 or In Abbotsford, '859-9908. .""''.'' 23-4 " The Ungley^ Centennial Library will be holding a paperback book sale Saturdy, June 15 from 10 to 4. For information call 534-3284. 23-2 Pancake Breakfast, Sunday, June 9. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 13.00 adults 1/2 children. Lions Grove Estate, 2888 - 273rd St., Aldergrove. .. ... :.■:.■■ ■'■..: - " ,"23-1. Aldergrove Veterans Association DINGO, every Friday. Starts at 6 p.m. Bingo starts at 7p.m. 27247 Fraser Hwy. 856-3271. 8-tf Aldergrove Veterans Association - We are' having meals from Monday to Friday for members. Served from 11:00 - 1:00 for seniors 55 and over. Cost is $3. per' meal. 27247 Fraser Hwy. 856 - 3271,46-tf Fraser Valley Chief & Petty Officers Association, meets the 2nd Sunday of each, month at 10 a.m. at the Aldergrove Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Any serving, retired or ex-chief or ex-chief or.Petty Officer of any Commonwealth Navy is invited to attend any meeting. For more information please contact Les Lesiuk 853-2788, Dan Norgaard 853-5326. 8-tf Duplicate Bridge. Our meeting place has moved to the United Church at 5673 - 200th Street, 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 856-46_0. Langley Duplicate Bridge Oubf . ■'[':.'. .7 \..'.... '; The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc. needs VOLUNTEERS.. For information call 888-1262. :■'. 43-tf 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 140. Community/ Coming Events ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 • 272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 180. Meetings Afternoon 'Bridge Club meets in O.A.P.' Hall, 273rd St., Monday 1-4 p.m. All welcome. Any level of skill or age. Admission $1. Free coffee. Prizes. 43-tf OLD TIME DANCES - Aldergrove O.A.P. Hall 273rd Street. Every Saturday, 8 p.m. ■■ '■.. 7 :.';■■_.'-/; '.:■ .22-tf Ungley Morning Women's Aglow will be featuring guest speaker, Martha Steffen, at the Woodshed Restaurant, 20227-56 Ave. Langley on May 15 at 9-11 a.m. Coffee & . muffins will be served. Newcomers welcome. For babysitting phone 533-1047, ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf Fax line 180. Meetings "■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 Street, Aldergrove, on Fridays, except the 2nd Friday of the • ' month when the club plays on Thursday before. Play is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at any level of skill or age. Admission 51. 856-4562. 4-tf Emotions Anonymous - It's Never Too Late To Laugh/Live. A 12-step program. People helping people. Come join us Tues. at Aldergrove United Church, 7:30 p.m. 2623. - 272 St. JB6-W2S. . tf KINETTE O.UD OF ALDERGROVE, a' service organization for women, ages 21-45. Meetings held 3rd Wednesday of each , month. Get involved in your community and have fun doing it. For more info call Michele 856-0606. We welcome new members, . 39-tf TOPS (Take Off-Pounds Sensibly) meets' every Wednesday morning, 9:15 a.m. at Kinsmen Community Centre. For info. please call 856-8287. 40-tf Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove is a service organization for young men ages 21-45. Meetings are held every second Tuesday, for more information call; Bill at 856-0717. We welcome new members. ' The regular monthly meeting of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club is held the second Friday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Old Age Pensioners' Hall, 273rd Street off Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Visitors welcome. For info phone 853-2118 or 534-6996. ' _2-tf ' Parent Connection: Self help support for parents of acting up teens. Meets weekly. For information on orientation/information session phone 588-5432. .. 36-tf TOPS -TAKE POUNDS OFF SENSIBLY.' Non-profit support group for .sensible" weight control. Phone Chris 857-0066 or Linda 888-8011. 36-tf Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Gem club meets every 2nd Friday,' Aldergrove O.A.P. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. 888-5225, 534-69%. tf We have re-grouped; a daytime support. meeting is being held for those suffering myalgic encephalomyelitis (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Epstein I_arr Virus) every 1st-- ' 3rd Monday of. each month, 12 noon to 2 f .m. at the Boundry Health Unit, 13674 Grosvenor Road, North Surrey. Everyone, welcome, for more info, call Val 589-2214 . or Janet 590-3526. , 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 ■■■-- ... ot££F .; . .' . .. .L_- k *■< In Al-Anon people who know what it's like" to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-6292, 856-3135. .Meeting held Tuesday, 8 p.m. - in Aldergrove. 109210 51-tf Pregnant Teen Support Group offered by Langley Family Services, Free and confidential. Thursday 2-4 p.m. For more information phone 534-7921. 39-tf HELP NETWORK - A practical helping service of volunteers from neighborhood churches. If you need help that you cannot ' afford, we may be able to help you by providing free furniture, home maintenance and repair, homemaking, visitation, tutoring, transportation and other services. Call 533-0671. : 3-tf ULeche League of Aldergrove/Langley-' Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement and information at the Aldergrove LaLeche meetings. 3rd, Monday of each month. 7:30 p;m- Nursing babies welcome. For infor. call Darlene 856-0072 or Lorraine Furnws 530-1508. : 15-tf } ' We are BIG on FRIENDSHIP and proud of our Big Brothers. However there are still ' 40 boys waiting. Call today and volunteer to be a friend - 530-5055. 7-tf For marriage counselling call Valley Counselling Sendees. 853 - 9476. 8-tf "A"Tree pregnancy test. Results In T8' minutes. No appointment needed Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 7-9 p.m. Every second Saturday 10 - 12:30 by appointment.: 20510 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 533-3736. 27995 49 -tf "SCIENCE OF MIND" - Mondays af 7:30 p.m. Abbotsford Legion, Laurel St. Info, 856-5954. 43-tf LOSE WEIGHT NOWI ASK ME HOWt . 856-7746 '■ IS THERE A PROBLEM OR PERSON IN YOUR LIFE THAT YOU ARE EXCESSIVELY WORRIED ABOUT? Detachment is not detaching from the person whom we care about but .from the agony of the involvement. Call Joanell for direction. 533-1827. 534-3695. ■ 10846.43-tf Fraser Valley Pregnancy Centre. - Aldergrove. An unexpected pregnancy? We can help. - Confidential free pregnancy test. - Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. 11 a.m. '_> 8 p.m. 856 ■ 9151. "" 7Jtf 230. Business Personals LOSE WEIGHT NOWI SAFE and NUTRITIONAL 210. Miscellaneous Langley FamUy Servi-tt' is a non-profit" organization dedicated to "Helping Families Help Themselves." A variety of programs and services, such as counselling, groups and workshops, information and' referrals and others, are offered to the community. For more Information, contact 534-7921. Offices are located at 5339 • 207 Street, Ungley. "22-tf tf alcohol is a problem phone Alcoholics . Anonymus. 530-3650. 7-tf LOST • 6 year old female black Lab. Answers to the name of SHADOW. Wearing chain but no tags. Disappeared from 12B Ave. and 272 Street. Phone 656-9200, " M8"569*- . 23-2 .Would the person who found the page call pager (Bradner Rd.) please call 856-8721. and leave your name and number, 20-4 An appeal Is sought for a missing Turkish Angora black & white male cat. If you have Info regarding this' cat please call Lerena, 856-8499. , '21-4 LOST - carpenter's tool box, downtown Aldergrove, Wednesday, 8 p.m. (near vacuum shop. Please call 2904504. ____!________________ • 22-4 mm '; ■■'-'■ ■■ | ■■,-—c-»-i~«-J-. 512. Bulldozing/ Trucking Share a Moment Volunteer to be 530-5055. . ... tt will last a life time. a. BIG BROTHER. Call 1 7-tf Lost May 19, Shortreed School playground, 2 baseball gloves. Reward. 856-0645. 21-3 "The *.wnup5 keep saynato us," l_.lvV«y$.H«ve. t<> picK up oxter y»uj' Well, when we^et ol4eir, we're tftdmq to have to ckam up their iioHt vwesj... tfi «ol we just wijltt not be _>blfi to do it unity we start r1.rV" KirsteW'.|V|ilfa>in,-.yfil2. J & R EXCAVATING • TRUCKING Commercial • Residential • Excavating • Land Clearing • Ditching • Site Preparation Specializing in Septic Fields No Job Too Big or Small ' Lee A'pperloo Rick Bouwknecht 856-3975 • 850-0039 504. Beauty & Health RT. BOBCAT & MINI EXCAVATOR Machines 4' Wide & Up __R^__H _______*___*______ • Drainage & Septic g • Posl Hole Auger • Rod & Roof Picker • Barn Cleaning tab • Demolition l_» • Yard Cleanup • Landscaping , S Ton Sin F gle Axle Dump Truck ree fcstimates Ron 856-0844 HYPNOTHERAPY • Weight . » Smoking •• Confidence • phobias Ungley Hypnosis Centre For Studying & Behavior. 534-7591 26-15218-tf KARI DEGLAN BULLDOZING Land clearing - Burning Logging Land Levelling - Excavating Demolition . Loading & Hauling CAT 06 & D8 CAT 931 & 955 wide trucks. • Excavator & Trucks. KARL 856-5032. MOODY 534-4674 HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Call me for products 856 - 7746 506. Blinds & Drapery JOE'S BOBCAT SERVICES • All Attachments » Excavating • Landscaping • Sand & Earth Moving "Have tracks, will travel" 856 - 1693—r—r— 510.Building7 Construction G&G CONSTRUCTION • Framing • Foundation • Renovations Call Dave - 856-6757 LIGHT TRACTOR WORK ROTOTILLING POST AUGER BRUSH CUTTING LOADING & LEVELLING S30/hr 856-5001 BEDAUB EXCAVAfWfi TOPSOlL FOR SALE' loading & levelling • light excavation J.D 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-eo84_.it M & T TRACTOR WORK 931 CAT& BACKHOE LOADER with 4-in-1 Bucket • Levelling • Fieldwork • Excavating • Plowing • Clearing • Seeding • Ditching • Haying • Driveways • Rotovating gardens • Post pounding • Power harrowing • Fertilizing [chemicals] 856-2218-Ted PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION • •• Scandinavian Quality construction - Over 20 year? experience. Specializing in all phases of construction. No job, too .big or small. References and free estimates. ,856-7964 520. Concrete/Asphalt Cement and concrete works, patio, driveways, sidewalks. Also cement resoration. 856-2101; 106601 20-4 524. Electrical ALTRAQ CONTRACTING LTD . • Building • Grading • Fencing - • Bulldozing • Clearing • • Riding Arenas ■ •Ditching • Genertl' ' • Septic Fields"" Maintenance One oflhe Lowest Machinery. Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CAUL . WE DO, IT ALL!. WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676. . ' I? 11133-tf ELECTRICIAN - Government certified.! All electrical jobs. Call John 852-1975. ' n ' ■" 48-tf 530. Fencing j£L There is the Best kM then there are the Rest , FREE ESTIMATES - GUARANTEED WORK D.OWEN 856-4133 THE ALDERGROVE Sf AR. JUNE 6.1981 31 532. Financial Services 544. Legal Services Quick Access to Professional Assistance in,.. marketing 1 Business • MANAGING • FINANCING Hentre Info "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce Business Information Centre 27030 Friser Hwy; Aid .856-8383 Fax Line : 856-1333 540. Home Improvements Creations in Stained Glass SPECIALIZING IN ... Leaded, Brass or Copper. Foil Cabinet Doors Side Lites Custom Work & Repairs 856-3730 Private lessons can be arranged TRISTAR (Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUR0ID TAR . 4" GUTTERS GRAVEL 5" GUTTERi S, SHr.K.S FASCIA GUTTER. 574-4611 K&T - SIDING Vinyl Siding Soffit & Facia Complete Renovations 856-3815 after 6 p.m. FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable | Price in the Valley i Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 '$& DO IT UP BRIGHT, BC 542. Landscaping ROTOTILMNM! PltaM maks plans early thli year lo wake your oardao-up. My Hilar will lit through mod common doorway» a galea. II you don't presently h»v_ e gerden pleaae do not hejltele 10 cell or leeve ■ menage lor en aetimete to get alerted. mika'a »»!-«■ Prap '■ - _m*_T_r 852-84$ NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral; 530-5811 33-tf EMPAR CONSTRUCTION LTD. Bobcat rental. Tracks & 12" post hole auger available. Landscaping and retaining walls. Fully insured. 856-3787. , '.06615,1.-If s", ),''._ ..,-v,-,» ,v - « ;-. '» ' ' '>:■•■■■• .'>* " Lion Custom tractor roto titling, plowing, discing, pasture cutting. 534-9347. • TQ-618-- ■•' •-"■■'- 22^4 BULK LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES Screened and Unscreened Soil Bulk Landscape Materials 554. Misc. Services Ants! Bees! Fleas.' 0 ANTEATER PEST ■ CONTROL .^ Jim Fairall, B.Sc. » »°u« «*«*.■.•■o 12 years serving Aldergrove 030~4U_ / Pool & Spa repairs, servicing and maintenance. Serving Aldergrove and Langley. Call Peter 856-4533 21-4 Cleaning lady. Reliable, thorough, with references. Please call. 534-5447. 22.4 Care dog grooming & bathing. Low prices. Seniors discount. Quality care. Joan. 856-7795. 20-4 We have 1-ton truck for household clean tips, rubbish removal, etc. Reasonable rates. 856-5839 I 20-4 POOL & SPA ► Repairs • Servicing • Maintenance Pete 8564533 HANDIMAN TOM All carpentry, woodwork, plumbing & welding. Fair prices. Excellent clean work. Phone anytime - 530 - 7590. Tom Anderson • 23558 • 24 Ave., R.R. 12, Langley, B.C. V3A 7B9. 8-tf Portable band saw available to saw your trees. Also Hiab available to pick up trees. Lumber for sale, your size. 856-8355 21-4 Make more money in your spare time. Also exc. fundraiser, for charities, churches, etc. Mrs. Pollack at 852-2999. 108623 23-2 Truck and man for hire. Witt do' house rriOves, clean-upi, etc. For reasonable rates call 856-9670. 108619 23-4 Certified "A " welder. Farm machinery, repair, fabrication, hard surfacing, alum, stainless, mechanical repair. Railtec Welding Ltd. 856-5367. 108628 23-2 Branch muncher will turn your unwanted branches into chips. Call 856-0957 for free estimate: 108631 23-4 _——^—— ■' 558. Music/Art/Dancing Register now. Magic Movements Dance Studio. 27112 Fraser Hwy. or 856-3330. ' 107470 44-tf 562. Painting /Decorating D.J. HOCKIN INTERIOR / EXTERIOR DECORATING Reasonable Rates J ' "20 V«i- experience" Af papm 856-9049 paint Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joanell The Painter. 534-3695. , 33-tf ROB'S Painting Wallpapering • Textured Ceilings _=feg5p • Drywall Repairs ^TT^>b • Discounted Prices MPMl**A Phone: 856-6749 VjlV 570. Pressure Washing - AL'S PRESSURE WASHING - YW r .aluminum - :wood -.-. concrete Stuccd -, gutters,, etc: ■ Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 856-3247. . 107368 4*tf STEVE'S MOBILE PRESSURE WASHINC Homes, roofs, sidewalks, trucks,' etc. • Call now for. your free estimate. - ■g 854-3453 .', _.J . 109186 48-tf 576. Roofing/ Chimneys /Skylights ALL PURPOSE ROOFING All types ol Roofing & Repairs ( ()AVE Him85o54W Work Guaranteed BSH: 589-4932 ; 580. Sand/Gravel/ y. Topsoil /Manure DON FENTIE - "THE UTTLE HAULER" Sand, gravel, topsoil, mushroom manure. reasonable rates - Local deliveries. 856 -1605 - for messages 856 - 8260 - home 854 - 4850 - cellular. 109435 27-tf SAND & GRAVEL Competitive Rates McFarlane Aggregates 7. 856-1870 586 Stereo/ TV Services World wide video transfer VHS any format to any other VHS format. Quality work - great prices. Advanced Lasercare. 856-9754. 108560 21-4 588. Stucco /Drywall * K.C. Professional Drywall Finishers * Low rates. Good quick service. No job too big or small. Free estimates rC.vir. 85M298. .06585 20-4 I 6. Childca.el /Daycare 620. Childcare Required Needed - part time mature babysitter for occasional evenings. Please call. 856-1379 before 5 p.m. 22-2 'Babysitter wanted. Part time my home. Call Judy. 856-8486. 23-2 640. Childcare Services 15-year-old exp. babysitter looking for day time babysitting, summer holidays. Lisa. 856-6439. 22-3 Mother of 2 will babysit beginning end of June. Wonderful refs. 856-7582. 22-4 14-year-old girl. Experienced babysitter wishes to babysit weekends & evenings. Life Saving certificates. Phone Natalie. 856-5645. County Line School area. 25-tf N.S. Mom. Full time pos. open. Babies welcomed. Everything provided with loving care. For info., Betty. 856-2924. 20-4 Retired nurse will do part time sitting, your home. 856-5700.. 22-2 Mother of 2 reg. with Langley Family Service will give quality day care my home. Phone 856-0766. 108634 23-2 660. Daycare Centers fMiNJ30_N IOTlS „„ - Licensed Family Daycare - For ages 3, 4 & 5 year olds - Activities, crafts, outings - 27022 - 34A Aye. , '. Aldergrove 856-1400 LflTlE IYKES (MDCrtRE mM_Mffinf_ss_«_u<>ff>r,a_. Frtrwaw-H-D "Plus out of school care" LOCA7ED IN THE MUWCIA HAU 882 - 264th Street: Aldergrove; B.C. 856-5607 533-9560 Environmentalists STAR CLASSIFIEDS •8303 ©r 856-5212 Fax 1? •lli -if . "I i -M -iJsii. •■4sL • t * . > fc I f(?l_» 1 •* '• 'a'i*. V * \J .? _ • „ W.J#-l#M*1mtK-tm; *%1t*m«imUm'W* X'WaH-PWg ^'^«e~»»«i ^_3_^_»Ri3_DI0S__f%^^ (.,_.__.__-_, T',.;»T^r^i?pT«^^tt.r"?y"^^ _____jill>__l____^ iiiiii-ii i__.rti •*■_. 3i. ^ifjr*..5y**,5 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 >- <n H_ Ni 8. lobs Available _ 1260 Livestock Sale/Lease Exp. bookkeeper wanted to work Friday only, for interview call. 856-6550. 22-2 Discovery Toys seeks consultants to demonstrate quality educational toys, games that children love. Work part time, - earn full time from your own home. Excellent opportunity for mothers. Call Margo. 383-8981. . 108607 22-3 Required ■ legal secretary with general experience and Word Perfect knowledge as replacement for a maternity leave. Telephone 857-0222 {to arrange an ; interview.. 10869412-1, Experienced mature waiter wanted. Please apply by telephone 856-3292. 108624 23-2 Experienced waitresses needed for weekends. Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m, - 8:30 p.m. Sunday 9 - 3:30. Top wages paid. Apply in person to Lugano Inn, 27263 . Fraser Hwy. 108621 23-2 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 A.M. and 3 PM. 856-9332. 17-tf WESTERN OR ENGLISH Lesson Horses Available 248th/40th Avenue 8564042 HOLIDAY IN THE FUTURE? Lose those extra pounds now! HERBALIFE .856-7746 _ Marlin "' Travel INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS ,$ MARLIN TRAVEL ."_ " FRASER H.VY ALDERGROVI 856-7741 GARAGE SALE - 26435 • 30 Ave., Aldergrove. Sunday, June 16 - 8:00 a.m. 106588 20-4 WANTED 1 Moving or cleaning house? We recycle household goods and furniture. Antiques, collectibles. Cash paid. 85641272. 2<M; GARAGE SALE. June 8 and 9. 2769 Bernadotte [off Swensson]. Toys, books, puzzles, etc. 108636 23-1 MOVING SALE. Large assortment collect- ables, furniture. 27036 • 28B Ave. June 8 &9. 23-1 YARD SALE. June 8th. From 9 - 4 p.m. Weather permitting. 27003 ■ 29 Ave. 23-1 GARAGE SALE. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. . 6727 - 267 Street. Sports cards, fishing, hunting gear, tools, furniture, etc. . 23-1 LARGE MOVING SALE. Sat. & Sun. June 8 & 9. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. 7558 - 258 St. Lots of misc. items. 23-1 FOR _ 15/16Arab/Saddlebred Gelding - Chestnut -14.3 h.h. ENGLISH & WESTERN CW is very quiet and co-operative with no: vices. He loves people and attention but should have a knowledgeable rider. He's been shown in 4-H and at the local and schooling show level but he is ready to do more. Good Show Hack prospect and loves to jump. I, sadly, can no longer keep him. To a loving home only! Please call Jerri-Lynne 856-1907 Single accommodation available on; horse farm in exchange for part tirrie help. 856-5055. 22-2 Flock of sheep. 6 ewes, 1 ram. Sheared, wormed, shots. Raw wool. 856-9551. 22r2 2 year old T.B.-.dark bay fiily by Jet Sail.. Quiet and laggy. Ready to start $1500: 856-5477. 22-3 Reg. Hereford cattle for sale. 856-6030,22-4 Limousin cattle. P.B. full blood bred cows with calves & yearling heifers. 856-4423. . 22-3 Reg. Blond Aquataine heifer,.bred to Blond P.B, bull. Very quiet, 856-4751. 22-4 3-year-old nicely coloured Appaloosa. gelding. Cood show prospect. Requires advanced rider, 51000. 534-4398. 22-3 Holstein heifer cross. 1-yr-old. Beautiful animal, S600. 856-8268, 22-2 Milking nannies and kids, sheep & lambs for sale. 856-3941, 21-3 Beautiful 6 year old registered Thoroughbred. Big bay gelding, $1,200. obo, 856-6002. 21-3 500 head cattle, 1200 acres. 856-7063. 20-4 Welsh Arab cross - good with kids. $100. Old saddle with it. 856-6681. . 20-4 Akita Border Collie X, PUP, Male, 12 weeks old. 1st shots, vet checked. Exc.. ■ personality, $35. 534-6952, 224 Siamese kittens.. Litter trained. First shot, dewormed, to good homes only. Very playful,.$100: 857-0266. 22-3 . Miniature goats for saje, 856-3617. 22-3 P.B. Reg. Chocolate Lab pups, 7 weeks old.. 1st shots, tatoos & dewormed.- $300. 856-6735. 22-2 Cockatiels -1 male, 1 female, in large cage on stand. $50. 856-0.90. . ... ■„. ,22-2 Free to loving home - 2 kittens,. 8 weeks. Mother P.B. Him. Blue Point.5344374, ■' ■. .- ■ ■; y '.''■:• ,- 22:3' EXTRA LOVE? Check for dogs and cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 A.M..- 4 P.M. - Mon. r Sat. ' .Cloi-d Sundays .20302- 98. Ave. 888- 0626 . 856-4600 .'. .... 17«)14%tf IF YOU HAVE LOST OR FOUND . an animal, or are looking for a new pet; please give us a call. 856-4600 or 888-0626. Open daily. , 17-tf Baby Araucana, green egg layers, Buffs, Banties, Silkies, pheasants, Muscovy ducks, 856-5827. . ; . 21-4; 11 laying Leghorn chickens. $45. 888-3839. . . .'.•-■;,•. .-■-.■■ - ' : ■' :' ' ':22-4: FREE KITTENS - 856 - 9245. 108637 23:2, Free, adorable kittens. Various colours., 7 weeks old. 856-2009, 856-4761. 108633 23-2 2 white geese for sale. $12. each. 856-2292. ■' '. •■'''.• •" '" ' '':."■' '■■ ','■' -'23-2 2 P.B. Nubian weathers;!-._.. spotted,. Nigerian Dwarf. 856-7224. - ' ■' -.' -23-3 M. Yorkiepoo ready June 23, $200. 856-6331. 23-3 Fancy cockatiels $35. obo, Free gerbils 8564767. -' ■__ ;' V_;__7 23-3 1425, Building Supplies Used louver panels, good shape, $1. each. 856-1484. 22-2 Clearance sale, large lot of red cedar lumber, fence boards, 2" x 4", 2" x 6", etc. All new material. 856-8566.108630 23-4 1430. Bicycles 3 adult size 5.sp. bikes, $50, $40, $35,' o.b.o. Entire series #1 - 43. Sweet Valley Twins books, offers, ., 856-9872. 21-4 2 bicycles. . 1 motorcycle. 1 two-wheel trailer. 853-8308. 20-4 1440. Clothing Wedding dress, w/train, fits size 5-7. Orig. price $800. Sell for $480. Call Marie, at 857-0758 or Mrs. McDonald 856-4984. . ' 108.99 22-2 1450. Fuel Aldergrove area - wanted - standing . cottonwood, alder, birch, maple. Will buy. _ Firewood for sale. $90 per load, 856-4432. 22-4 1455. Furniture 9 drawer dresser, large mirror, night table, headboard $175, 856-3221. . , - 22-2 Octagonal wood table, glass top, brass legs. 4.cane back chairs, exc. cond..$125. 856-8451. ,7..7 ;2'4 OAK FURNITURE'.'.'., WOOD WRIGHT MFC. LTD, ...lorn Ortftn ' Factory To Yoa a - JIB. Soot! fmcf Way, ' Ckaiinolr 854-1621 1350. Kennels LET YOUR PETS STAY HOME,* 1 'o^ (In-home) jb ▼* ^ PET.SITTING" Going away? No need to call a kennel or upset your pets urmeceiMrHy. It's our business tot come by your homo regularly to care for yourf animals wn_e you aro oone. ■',■ Licenced 0564868 tamntd 250 beds -al styles & sizes (new or used) 30 appl, diesis, sofas, rugs, water heaters, Mac., camper. NewDoubiBBerJSats-$1S8 Kings- $240 Mail Order anything - furniture, appfences, etc you saw on T.V. - for a lot less G.M.C. BARNS (1-206}398-2771 George's 40th Year 11-5 Lynden 1210. Boarding Horse boarding, . South Langley. Large stalls. Close to C.V. Individual feeding & turnout. 534-0517. 22-4 1220. Farrier Services Farrier - conscientious hoof care. Reliable, service. Call JoAnne. 888-7467. 22-4 1230. Feed & Hay Hay for «le about mid-June in field. $2. - $2 25. In Barn $275 - $3.00. 5304918. -,■•, .-22-4", 1270. Misc. Supplies «e-_^_M-a_H-H-M-H_kMa_H_Ma_-H-MH_iM-M_BH_a_H_.. (' TOP QUAUTY HEMLOCK BARK MULCH R.J. CAPLETTE530 -2021 106761 5-tf HEMLOCK SAWDUST 6'/_ unit loads • $175.00 CST ind. R.J. CAPLETTE -530-2021 106762 5-tf 1280. Tack Champion. & Longhom western saddles. Exc. cond. Horse boarding,' riding ring, lots of T.L.C 856-2279. 23-4 Simco western show saddle w/silver. $595. obo. Thoroughbred exercise saddle $295. . obo. Both exc. cond. 533-4778. '- ,'2l4' 141O Appliances; 1250. tessons/Trainirtg Campbell Valley 'Equestrian Society Schooling Show. 9 a.m. June 16, Campbell Valley Park. Flat a.m. Jumping p.m. info. 888-0137., _ . :^, ,108613 22r3 Rot. pups. Ready for June 1. $350."each. View parents. 856-6015. ;, iJM. Pheasant chicks for sale. $2.50 & up. Six varieltes■.'■& Pekin ducklings $2.25 each. -8564835.' ■; .' .' 21^4 * Fr^,v:itoV:-.g__d''-.'h-*e,'. Veir,void ■'.';«__*■ Lab/Shepherd female. Spayed;- All shots.. 856-2629. .'"'• '''^J.*, G.E. Concept II self-clean oven, good cond. $225, 856-5335. 204 Speed Queen heavy duty washer & dryer. $300, National pool table $400. 574-4345. 20-4. • ' ,,; ;,; ■ .7. -7 Old type washing machine, Westinghouse, all enamel, working order. -1939 model. '"'$50, 853-2003: .' ,' ,'., y '.'. ■'.' .'.,'.' .22-3; Inglis, white, W/D. 6 months old. New ' $1050- Self MOO., 856-9526. ' .'■• : ,' 22r2 Electrolux, brand new upright vacuum, ,with;all attach. Only $260. 856-3871. ' 22-4 Wood burning stove. Black cast iron'. C.SA. approved. Asking $475. 856-6562. " •.•;' . ■■,- ■• . .'.,'■■ -' Qq'. 22-2 , Refrigerator - McClary - small - good ■ working , condition.' $75. 856-5108 or 856-8807 After6 p.m. ; ,22-2' ' Harvest gold gas range. Good working .' Wfc *1?5. 85fr1597. ;'■ fi ., '■■' 204 Toshiba microwave. 650 .Watts. $1_5. 08564048.' „ <': ,'■•;.•:'-;.- :::,, .\S"20-4 .?.."_■",''■.''—1. '.1 1 ;.' .... '' ',..'» ■ "»"■' ■'■'• ''..' .'• Big a. dr, f.f. fridge, :work_-fine: '$60. • 854-3995. '.: ..'.. :.....'";'., ' ,' 23-3, -frill-,-.. ■■■i.' iji-aaa i in -HI i ■ aaaai| .■ . L1 ■ ', 22 cu. ft. freezer. Cood 'condition. $250: j 856-2246. .'7;-r;'.; •;"."•'• ■ ■ *M Harvest gold stove. Self-clean. Good cond. $75:85M<84; " ''■": "' ■"' - ". ,23-2 W/D. Exc cond. $350. obo. 856-7106. 23-2 ■*$:yr. old almond fridge,, as new $450: Western ,' saddle $125. Dishwasher $50. V___H__a_v.'7--.- ;"• '•>'■:.';• _:-\• 1460. Garden/ Nursery Supplies Water iris 856-1682. for sale. In bloom now. 22-4 Shrubs and trees. Hedging and spreaders $3.50, each. Fir, spruce and pne trees $5 and up. Mature gooseberry bushes $3.50 each, 856-5035. 22-2 Will do yard clean-ups, weeding, lawn mowing,.light gardening work. Call Terry at 856-9502. 21-4 Hedge cedars. Well started, $2. each. 888.3839. 20-4 Cedar hedging,1 gallon, $2.95. 2 gal. $5.95 buy 15 get 1 free. Up to5ft. excels..cedar; u-dig $6. each, 8564620. . 23-4 '1470.'Miscellaneous' Super single waterbed, everything included extra thick mattress,, padded 3 rails, no drawers, $50.00. 856-5367. .... V. 10B629 23-2 Adison gramaphone 2 doz. cylinder records . $800. 853-3115. 23-3 An edge snow board with boots, size 145. - $100.856-6598. 23-3 VA horse power pump & sand filter for above ground pool $150. 856-2455. 23-3 Dish washer $50. 40 railway ties. $5. each, 30x50 greenhouse $100. 8564344. 23-2 New Kids on the Block videos, posters, rollerskates, white, size 4, exc. cood. 856-5548. 23-2 Must sell . Smith Corona memory typewriter; W/P bought Jan. '91 $339, obo. 856-4143. 23-4 Dog house for large dog, shingled roof, cedar siding, $75. 8564473. 23-2 LOSE WEICHT NOW) ASK ME HOW ..; o 856-774*:.; 5 piece wrought iron kitchen table set Nice cond. $350. Oil painting 31 x 54. $50 8524890. ■ - ■■ 22-4 ' Solid birch dinette set, table w/leaf & 6 chairs, $475. obo: 8564173. 224 A bar kitchen table 6 chairs, upright stereo cabinet. 856-2068. 108600 22-3 Help find the Man in him ..: The Boy in you. Be a BIG BROTHER. To volunteer call Langley Big Brothers : 530-5055. 7-tf 1978 C.M.C. Van, $600. Self defrosting fridge, $200. Apartment size china cabinet, $200. Color T.V, $100, 8564503, 21-3 Rocker recliner chair. Good cond. Beige. 856-3547. 22-2 Furniture - accessories - clean - good cond, - Pictures - Carpets -. TV - Stereo. 856-4837. 204 Chesterfield _ matching swivel rocker $80. Stereo $20. 8564431. 21-3 7VS ft. ,green tweed sofa & chair $145. Burnt orange reciner $75. Gold'love seat hide-a-bed, double mattress $170. 8564044. .214 7VS ft. green tweed sofa &: chair. Burnt orange recliner $75/ Cold love seal, hide-a-bed, double mattress $170, 8564044. 204 PAYLISS DRUGS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Experienced secretary will do typing/word - processing at reasonable cost. Speedy service. Call Judy. 856-3494. 224 25 gallon fish tanks with stand. $25. 15. gallon fish tank $15. Ph. Sylvia 856-5645. 17-tf GASH SAVER STORES Tools, Collectibles, Household furniture. Buy and Sell. - 856 - -239 - 27253 Fraser Hwy. Hide-a-bed, vinyl with near new mattress. $50. Cabinet stereo, $25. 856-2468, 21-3 Salmon color couch. Immac. cond. $650. Refinished antique table, 4 chairs. $750. 856-9493. . 234 .Couch _ chair. $125. obo. Kitchen table $40. Singer sewing machine. 856-8741. 23-3 Double hide-a-bed, large book shelf, child- bike seat, lots of misc. 8564595. . '_ 234 Electric sewing machine, Singer; $100,, Runs good. 853-2003, 23-3 Blue metal train trunk with shelf. Exc. shape! $70.858-3564. 23-2 Dining room table, 4 chairs, hutch, $250. Juke box $50. 856-3908. 23-2 Cedar patio furniture! CC. Chair - round table. Chaises, pile nic tables, folding table, tete a tete. 8564315. 234 Car seat,"Evenflow joy ride,'rocker sun viser & handle $45. 8564977. ,234 New wooden lawnchairs for sale. $70. each, 2 for$135.856-3365. 23-3 Approx. 12 x 18 light green shag rug. Good for rec room. Incudes foam-underlay $125.856-3282. , . r „ 204 33 gal. aquarium comp. w/canopy, etc. Wooden student desk, $15. Two end tables $50. Tent $25. 056-2279. 2*M pW THE ALDERGR9V^ ST^H-IUWE 6.1991 M 1470. Miscellaneous GET YOUR MARY KAY From Sylvia Faye .56-7533 Phentax supplies, wool, punch, instruction booklets, canvas, frame, etc. $250. value for $75.00. 856-7516. 224 Money safe for sale, 856-3356: 21-3 Carton storage unit. 3 shelves, 2 cartons per shelf. 36" wide, 12" deep, 34" high. $10. 8564020. 22-2 Must sell. Smith Corona memory type- wirter. Bought Jan./91. $339. obo. 1530. Miscellaneous I Wanted Wanted to buy. Household furniture, tools, saddles & tack & horses of all types. Will pay cash, 856-3852 or 854-9075. 21-tf Wanted - used wire mesh for sheep fence, 856-3919. 214 Wanted - used hockey-goalie equip, for 8 yr. old, 8564574. 204 Middle aged "snowbirds" need parking space pad for live in travel trailer. (30 ft,). May to Oct. each year. 110 volt power, water and septic hook up. Would be ideal. Assistance in achieving these amenities will be considered. Rental fee to be negotiated: Please phone Larry 530-5402. 108639 234 WANTED - free dean fill including broken concrete - painting 248 + 52, Legal site. 8564870. 234 8564143. 224 Jacobsen reel type heavy duty lawn mower $125. Hot pink Kuwahara magician bicycle near new. $175. 856-5858. 22-2 Hiking boots, size 8. $20. 3 pr. brown floral drapes 178x80, 96x50, 80x50. $25. 8564640. 224 OAK FURNITURE WOODWRIGHT MFG. LTD. 854-1621 t»cM>~ 12 - 31S50 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Complete home movie kit $50. obo.' Royal Albert china, Trillium pattern. 856-5312. 21-3 Raspberry poles & wire for sale. 856-7441. 21-4 Clean, modern kids stuff for sale, clothes, shoes, toys, car & booster seat, books, etc. 856-7599. 214 Waterbed & Wedding Supplies MAGIC MOVEMENTS COSTUME SHOP 27114 Fraser Hwy. 856-3330 Mink manure. South Langley area. You load, $20. per pickup. 856-1603. 22-2 WANTED 24 ft. round pool, everything included, hew filter, new liner, wood burning heater $900 obo. 856-1377, 204 WEBER BBQ for sale.- Red - Excellent condition, $50. Cover - $10. 856-7746. ■ ■ 19-tf Drapes, different sizes, for sale. 856-9215. 204 1485. Topsoil/Manure Dry chicken manure for sale. And cow manure. Delivered. 859-9493. 234 Unscreened top,soil. Delivered. 8564192. 234 VALLEY TOP SOIL SALES LTD. Topsoil -Lava Rook• Limestone Bark Mulch, Sand and Gravel Valley Top Soil Sales ltd. 852-8466 childrens swing set, 8564018. 23-2 WANTED -trampoline in good cond. at reasonable price. 8544709. 23-2 WANTED TO BUY - farm tractor and implements. Also backhoe & small crawler. 533-1352. 234 1620. Halls/ Banquet Rooms ALDERGROVE ELKS-27309 FRASER HWY Hall rental - weddings - meetings - conventions. MEETINC ROOM ■ small groups - business meetings - weddings - dances - social functions. REFRESHMENT SERVICE. Hill Manager, 856-8948, 44-tf 1630. Hotels/Motels Blue Star Motel. 1 bedroom suites for rent. All utilities included. Special weekly & monthly rates. 8564125. 26-796501-tf I *_v BEST WESTERN 3E3__Q_fe.ta_3± ROOM SALE KITCHENETTES ,i, Brand new facility It spotlessly dean. Beautiful pool/jacuzzi, 3 movie channels Special Weekly Rates available for Family. BEST WESTERN EXECUTIVE INN 264th/Fraser Hwy. Book Now • 856-9880 1530. Miscellaneous . Wanted WANTED • grass mower, electric or gas, with or without catcher. 522-1804. 22-3 WANTED - old hay or straw. Wet or dry, for garden use. Will pick up. 8564655.22-4 WANTED • baseball glove for students, small or med. size rock pick. 856-2749. 22-2 Wanted to buy - full ZE piano accordion I Frontalini Burrini polo Suprano. 853-7773. " ' . 22-3 Do you have time to Share! Aldergrove urgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today - call 530-5055. ■ ;. ; 7-tf Wanted • space to park camper truck in Aldergrove area. Reasonable rates. 856-7013,8584719. ■ ■ -104 1660. For Rent Clearbrook 3 bdrm. main floor. S.F., D/W, F/P.SHARE W/D. W/yard, carport, storage. N/P, $800 and 2/3 util. 8564843. 21-3 New 4 bedroom house for rent in Aldergrove Centre. Avail. June 1st. $1,00O/mo. No pet, please call856-5638. 224 Spacious 2 bdrm. basement suite. Furn. or unfurnished. For 1 or 2 people working/ student, N.P. N.S, No pets. 8564185. 224 Fort Langley - 3 bdrm: duplex. App. $800. 8564980. ■ 4 acres cross-fence, suitable for horses, large barn with stalls. Available immed. Call Carollyne 5254864, 5314100. 214 Sleeping room for rent. Some cooking facility. Prefer gent. No drinking. No drugs. Also like to share with a lady, a nice home, must have trans, call 856-1401. 108626 23-2 Aldergrove - 3 bdrm. 4-unit townhouse, 3 appl. VA baths. W/W. F/P, Private fenced yard. No pets. $750. 574-7104. 234 3 bdrm. house in Aldergrove. 4 appl. F.P. Fenced yard. Close to all amm. $900. Ref. req. Avail, immed. 5384271. 234 Avail, immediately, newly renovated suite. Private ent. W/W carpet. Fridge, stove. 856-7260. 234 Family owned 20 ft. motor home for rent. 856-5367. 234 1000 sq. ft. bam. Clean & dry. Suitable for storage or workshop, Ater 6. 856-3815. 23-2 4.5 acres for rent. On Fraser Hwy. Close to McDonalds in Aldergrove. Avail, for long lease. Rent to neg, 8504988. 23-2 New, 1 bdrm. suite. Self-contained. Suit single working person. Utilities incl. $450, per mo, 8564370. 23-2 3 bdrm. main floor only. S/F share W/D. Fenced yard, carport. NP ND NS $675/mo Plus util. Close to Fway & college. Avail. 856-1949. 23-2 Subscribers to the ALDERGROVE STAR get value... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-8303 or 856-5212 Men. to Fri.: 9 am to 5 pm (fax line) DEADLINE For Thursday edition ... classified: Monday, NOON Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, NOON • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a .12<: charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required - Please include GST)" • 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. v- I ? 1 ! Phone i E Mailinn AHHroQe i j Under 65 Years: 65 & Over: j J D 1 Year - $12.00 Please include □ 1 Year - $6.00 j 1 ■ : ■ ■ □ 2 Years - $15.00 GST □ 2 Years - $9.00 1 ! D 1 Year - $24 00 for Ov .rseas & U.S.A. J [ D Chequo n VISA Card Expiry Date j \ 1 □ Mnnoynrrior VISA Nn 1 ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i 1 ■ 1 1 SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! i i i i The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ■ i _ B Iriarrifinri <___etion No. of weeks e_j i i j ! i i j i ■ ■ ■ ■ m , ■ ' H 1 to ■ ■ B Your Name ■ ■ 5 ■ I 5 Phone ■ 8 ■ ■ ■ ■Address El {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I lis •«__v\' © DO YOUR PART Put yukkies in their place! JLm' 34" THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1981- 1660. For Rent 3 bdrm. twn. in Abbotsford. VA bath, F.P. Avail immed. $725. per mth. 533-1170. 22-4 ■•_**- Cabin, weekly. 856-3533. $175. Green Lake, B.C. 22-4 3 bdrm. suite in 4-p|ex W/W. Fridge, stove W.D. hookup. 856-4173. 23-3 3 bdrm. house $550. 856-4089. 23-3 1770. Property for Sale Central Chilliwack 3 bdrm. Fridge. Stove. Garage. Presently rented. $82,500. 869-7208. 108635 23-4 1780. Property Wanted 40 acres flat bushland or W.H.Y. Suitable for mobile home park or similar. 250-8591. __________________________ _ 22-4 Room & board available. N.S. N.D. WatAei ,0 buy by coup|e. House, condo or' working person or pensioner. Avail. June. fixer.upper Have cash. 856-0685. 20-4 1ft ______ A*T__n .1 1 rr . _: 3 bdrm. rancher, with ensuite. 2 storage sheds. Fridge, stove, W/D. No dogs allowed. $1095. Util. incld. 856-5739. 23-2 1670. Room & Board 19. 856-9709. 23-3 1680. Shared Accomodations Accommodation sharing would like person i to share with lady. 856-2202. 23-2' 1690. Wanted to Rent WANTED - house to rent. Responsible, married couple. Price range $400-$600. Lots of ref, 850-0842. After 6 p.m, 22-4' Wanted - temp, housing for my min. pet pigs. 856-9330. - 22-2 171,0. Business Opportunities First CAPITAL J. REALTY (861 LTD. 'EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT" Unit 4, 9110 Glover Rd., Ft Langl.y BUYING-SELLING? 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Dolic atsoson, Family R__.auranl-, Coffee Shops, Soup & Sandwich, Truck Stops, Auto Body, Tuns Up, Power Wash, Plats Collectors, and many others: Call TOM HOLDEN first! FIRST CAPITAL REALTY: 8884)786 1750. Homes for Sale First CAPITAL -L REALTY (86) LTD. "EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT" , Unit 4, 9110 Clover Rd.. Ft Langley BEAUTIFUL FORT LANGLEY If you wish to live here! II you must sell! Call the only real estate office in the village. * FIHST CAPITAL REALTY LTD. 888-0786 PETER HALADIN 888-4877 [18. Machinery /Equipment WANTED - Tarrup, Viacom or Kune 4' - 5V.' hay mower. Will pay cash. 530-5918. . 20-4 Universal Tractors Parts and Service Bypass Equipment Ltd. 6185 - 216th St, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 Lawnmower. Sears. Eager I. Rotary. Tuned up. $75. 856-7975. 23-3 Electric lawn mower. Cood cond. $55. 856-2850. 23-3 Heavy equipment lor sale: 1971 966C loader, c/w log graphai, bucket, spare tire, exc. cond. $36,000. obo. 859-4258, 850-2258. 108617 22-4 Radial arm saw, 856-7153. 21-4 m 19. Boats ! r-i o|20. Automotlvi 2010. Auto Parts/ Supplies Kurasawa Mirrocraft 12 ft. car top. Johnson 8.8 hp motor. Oars & gas tank. All never used, $2,500 o.b.o. 856-1608, 21-4 MOVING • must sell. 15V_" fibreglass boat w/ tilt trailer & 35 h.p. Mercury, $1,350 obo. 856-7808. 108605 22-4 1980 Johnson 50 H.P. outboard. Needs repairs. 2-day tanks & controls. $350. obo. 856-6097. 23-2 3 By owner -1.12 acres, south Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. w/den. Covered deck. Very private. Beautifully landscaped. Sub-dividable. $214,900. No agents. 856-5608. 23-4 1760. Mobile Homes Mobile home for sale. Clean, ATCO model. Located in Aloha Park. Well priced at $39,900. Chris Bisset, 534-7491. NRS Block Bros. Realty Ltd. 108632 23-1 In Aldergrove 60 x 12 trailer, in family park, 2 bdrm. 5 appl. Will carry mortgage. 581-0070. 22-3 Mobile home lor sale. 14 x 48. Aldergrove Trailer Park with sat. 857-0406. 106591 20-4 ■ : New 14**0'. j* I$31,900f.obJ I 599-0111 S5 12521 King Ceorge Hwy. H Surrey, B.C. 5804111' ^ QUALITYMOBILEHOMES H| USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES and MODELS 34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford 853-3074 534-2889 2020. Auto Salvage/ Scrap t Free scrap car removal, cash for some. Reasonable towing rates. 888-0778. 22-4 2010. Auto Parts/ Supplies Cattle box & ramp off 1-ton. $150. Chev 1-ton windshield, dr. fender, . hood. $50. each 856-2489. 22-2 4 used tires. P235 75R15 radials. $7. each. 859-5996. . 20-4 Dead or scrap cars. We will pick them up. Just give us a call. 856-8240. 51-tf 1972 Ford 300 van for parts; Cood rubbers. Auto. Trans. Raised roof. Windows & awning. Cheap! 856-1936. 20-4 Mirrors for towing trailer clamp on. $20. pair firm. Truck bug screens $5. pair. 856-8451. 22-4 For sale cheap. CMC & Chev truck parts for 1968 thru 1978 models. Phone 856-8566. ;. 23-4 7 • 180 x 12 anowtires. Mounted on Austin 1100. $200. obo. 856-1954. 23-3 Radiator, brand new, 3 row extra cooling fits. Ford Ltd. and Country Squire 1974-76. 856-9569. 23-2 2050, Cars 2050. Cars , Just in 78 - 2p ft, Edison Chassis, roof, air. TV ant, Double windows, exc, cond. ' 80,000 ks special $13,500. R 81 M TIRE. 856-5011. Dl. 8686. 1986 Chev Celebrity Station Wagon. White. A-1 condition. Gov't, certified. 4 cylinder. Auto. Special - $5,200. R & M tire. Dl. 8686, 856-5011. 108548 16-tf 1981 Camarao 305. Auto. Clean. Runs great. $3,200. R & M TIRE. Dl. 8686. 856 - 5011. 1Q8552 17-tf 1977 Rabbit 2 drl Auto, very gd. cond. Must be seen, $2,000. obo. 856-7341. 22-4 1972 VW SuperBeetle runs well, some rust on body, $700. obo. As is. Must- sell 857-0172. 22-4 SCRAP CAR PICK-UP "We buy metals" BRADNER SALVAGE 856-8378 Scrap car pick-up no wheels - no problem, 'quick service. Please page Damon. 686-3482. 20-4 2040, Campers/Trailers 1978 Dodge club cab 400 eng. 3/4 T. with 75 9V4' Security camper, fridge, stove, hot water, shower, flush toilet, heater, boat racks. $5300. obo. 8564)376. . 20-A 8 ft. camper for older 3/4 ton truck: Suit. for hunters, $700. Sleeps 4. 856-8850. 20-4 OK import camper with jacks, 3 burner stove, fridge, furnace. Cood condition. . $2500. 888-6360. . 2fM 24 ft. equipment trailer. $2,000. Offer. 856-7734. 20-4 Soft top tent trailer with large add a room as is $300. Truck canopy for mid size long box $75. Call any time. 856-1869. '■? *'"■•.- -'■' 0: .08_06-22-2 18 It. Prowler Travel Trailer $1800. obo; 856-8446. 22-4 1972 Cascade 11 ft. camper, fridge, stove, furnace, holding tank. As is $900. obo. 856-1869. 22-2 Fiber glass canopy for Mazda pickup. With roof racks. $600. obo. Box liner $200. obo. 856-6530. 22-2 Plywood walk in work canopy, for reg. size pickup free, 856-6063. 23-2 15 ft. Taylor Coach. Cood cond. Fridge, stove, furnace, port-a-potty, 2 propane tanks, $1295, 854-8238, 23-3 Family owner 20 ft. motor home for rent. 856-5367. 23-1 15 It. Holiday trailer. $1100. 856-3198. 23-4 4-wheel trailer. 8 x 18 flat deck electric brakes, $800. 856-4373. 23-2 MEG. 7990 '*KiiKnTil*-tr«flJe-« Kucnttt IMMfitf M mm na m: uc «t o»t hm Canada's Lowest Priced Natural Gas Car Canada•• mat acwnmlcal Iran «tii_ *l<a. 'mckriaa Dual tu*™tw_l_as_a_.»»cowt_*>n,N_lu_ltuittiaoala!* _ait_. UN., lima attar. 3 Yaar. 72,000 km anmray. "Con ta_a_ km agamy "»"• otwatad «*i ml•* 8_ •» com, parad»oi-ntga»_awpi.aa.»clual«anayl»._aIaiart West Oaks Mptors Ltd. 2771 Emerson vitirct, j\bbotsford Tel. 852 9260 1978 Pontiac Ventura. V-8. $500. 856-8839. 20-4 1976 Granada. $500. 856-6192. 1985 Fiero G.T. new tires, 4 spd. sunroof, power pkg, good cond. 856-4029. 20-4 1980 V.W. Rabbit 4 dr. auto. Low mileage! 1 owner. Mint cond & many extras. 856-2683. 20-4 1981 Toyota Celica CT. coupe. 5 spd. tilt. Factory sunroof. Lady driven. Very good cond. $3600. obo. 534-4693. 20-4 1972 Fiat 128 4 speed, 67,000 miles. Good cond. $350. 856-8448. 21-4 1980 Honda Civic. 5 speed. Sunroof. Great condition!! Must seell $1500. 856-4456.21-4 1978 BMW 733i low. miles, jeng, re-, conditioned, all option, exc, cond. The ultimate driving machine! only $8,900. 856-8053. 22-3 1977 Honda Civic h.b. auto, runs -good. $500. 856-6648 after 1 p.m. , 22-4 2080. Trucks 3 20-4 1979 Mercury Monarch PS. P.B. 302 auto. 4 dr, runs good, $525. obo, 856-4464. 22-3 1978 Cutlass Supreme. Clean car. 75,000 miles. 6 cyl. 856-5092. J2-4 1977 Toyota Corolla 2 dr. 5 spd. H.B. Good tires, body, motor runs good. $950. obo. 856-1236. 22_4 1973 V.W. Bug. Semi-auto. Super cond. $2200. o.oT'850-5624. : 22-4 1980 V.W. Auto. Cood cond. $1800. 856-9576. 23-3 1972 Grand Torino 351 Cleavland. Cood running cond. $300, 530-8007. 23-4 1981 Honda Civic H.B. $1500. 856-6574. 23-2 1978 Chevy Malibu Runs good. $550. firm. 856-7887. 23-3 1978 Honda Civic auto. 1300 cc eng. New tires, brakes! Good cond. $900. 856-0919. 23-3 Mint Mercedes 240D Auto. $8000. 856-6874. 23-3 2060. Motorcycles Honda 90 trail 8 spd. forward motorcycle. Trailer, 2 bikes. 854-1223. 22-4 1979 Regal Ltd. 2 dr. fully loaded $3500. obo. Must see. 857-0205. 20-4 1981 Yamaha 250 road bike,. Exciter, exc. cond., used, 14,000 km, $350, 856-9709. ' 21-3 1982 YZ80 dirt bike. Runs great. Lots of power. Looks good, incl. book, $400, 856-1823. 21-4 Honda dirt bike, XR200 exc. cond. Clean. Hejmet incl, $650. 856-6264. 21-3 2070. Recreational Vehicles 9V_ ft. Scamper with A-one cond. hyd. jacks. $2200. R & M Tire. DL. 8686. 856-5011. 108609 22 Just in 18-20 ft. Edison Chassis, roof, air, TV ant. dble windows. Exc. cond. 80,000 ks. Special $11,500. R & M Tire. 856-5011. Dl. 8686 23'tf Okanagon Motor home van 30,000 miles. As new. Terms. Trade. Best offer takes. L & H RV 853-2229. 23-4 1988 GMC 4x4 Sierra. Loaded, automatic with air, trailer pkg., $11,800. R ft M Tire, Aldergrove. Dl; 8686 856-5011. 21-tf 1984 3/4 ton, auto, Ford diesel, gd. cond. $6800; R & M Tire, 856-5011. DL 8686. . ■■■ • •'.'■ 108610-22- 1974 Chev 3-ton flat deck. Govt, certified, $2500, obo. 856-9011, 856-2302, eves 22-4 1985 Dodge truck and 1983 5th wheel Travel Air. $16,000. 859-2229. 22-3 1978 Ford Bronco. 4x4. V-8. Auto. P.S. P.B. Running boards. $2,600. obo. 856-9355. . 22-2 1973 3/4 ton p.u. Chev. Runs good, body rust. $525, 857-0205. . , 22-4, .1978 Ford F350, p/s, p/b, 4 spd, new motor, clutch, rear tires and paint, $2,900, ' o.b.o, 888-1305. 21-3 1980 Bronco power pkg., V-8, auto, roof rack, new tires, low mileage, trailer special block heater, $5,000, 856-0442, 21-3 1978 Dodge club cab 400 3/4 t. with 75 9Vi' security camper, frdige, stove, hot water, flush toilet, heater, boat rack. $5300. obo, 8564)376. 20-4 1989 F450 1-ton flat deck with hauling contract. 856-9474. After 5 pm. 108612 22-2 1974 Ford 1-ton flat deck 360 4 spd. on propane, duals, 12 ft. deck, good running cond. $1400. 856-8215. 22-2 1973 Ford F350 flat deck. Good farm truck, $1500. 534-7572. 108620 23-2 Truck canopy, asking $200. 1978 Ford 1/2 ton. Queen size bed, rocker, recliner & misc. 856-4514. 108622 23-2 1976 Datsun P.U. long box canopy, asking $675, 856-1808. 23-4 1975 Chev 3/4 ton. Camper special, twin tanks, 55,000 miles, 350 auto. 1-owner, $3,000. 856-6057. 23-2 1984 Ford Diesel F250 4x4.4 spd. Exc. cond. $10,500. After 6 p.m. 856-4449. 23-4 <W4 AUTO BODY & U°^ mm SHOP LTD. 856-2594 FAX » 856-4615 27441 FRASER HVVY., ALDERGFIOVE, B.C. 2090. Vans 1981 Dodge Max! - window van. Completely .overhauled from motor to the pipe, with a 1990 complete van conversion included. Raised Roof. Micro and flush toilet. Sacrifice at $8950. obo. 856-4143. 1972 3/4 ton Chevy van. $250. 856.8506. 22-3 1986 Dodge 150 Ram Van. 9 pass. V-8. Auto. Cheap to run on natural gas at $,25/litre. $9,300. 856-9358. 22-4 1980 Ford Club window wagon. 8 pass. $3,000. obo. 856-4871. 20-4 The KEY to TOMORROW... BIG BROTHERS TODAY! If you are concerned about the youth of today, volunteer now. Call Langley Big Brothers - 530-5055. 7-tf jERBAUFfi INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Call me for product! 856- 7746 R.V. TV antenna Winegard Sensar R.V, 3000 new - fiush type porti-potti - chrome spare tire cover - seat cushions. 856-8796. 22-3 18Vi ' Terry 5th wheeler. Fridge, stove, bathtub, shower, sleeps 4, awning; 856-5762, , 22-3 Class A 19ft. Sleeps 4. 302 motor 4 speed transmission. Good tires, motor, etc. $9,000. 856-5430. 22-2 WOODWR.GHT MFC. LTD. OAK FURNITURE Custom Order. Factory To You 12 - 31550 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 854-1621 GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM 100% natural - no drugs . 856-7746 40-tf ____. «■ Too Late 3o_o__j classify DERRICK and JACQUE SMITH are pleased to announce the arrival of COliRTNEY ALEXANDRA, 6 lb. 15 Oz on May 12, 1991. She is their first child and first grandchild for TOM and SHARON SMITH and SANDY and ORVILLE MILLIGAN.Courtney has made us all the happiest people, . Fifth wheel .1991 28 ft. ferry Tourus like new with added features and slide out. No smoking and no pets or CST. $24,900. 875-8858. 108642 23-2 Full size Galaxie canopy for 1/2 or 3/4 ton pickup. Full price $150. 856-8955. 108641 23-1 3 bdrm. suite. 1/2 month free rent - available now. 599-1800. 106640 23-3 1977 Chev 8 ft. box some rust with tailgate $250. 460 Edel HI rise polished $225. 856-7603 Eves. 23-2 Wanted 8564268. Maytag W.D. preferable. 23-2 PARISH AUCTION. St. Ann's Catholic Church parking lot, 272 St., Aldergrove. Saturday, June 8th. 1 - 3 p.m. Viewing from 12 o'clock. All welcome, 23-1 1974 CMC 3/4 ton. steel deck;, locking tool v box, all new ..reyp-rt., '5.&9480,.■,■-, '23-1 \ Quarterhorse type mare, good trail and road horse.; Intermediate or exp, rider $950. 856-6562 evenings. 23-3 Full size Galaxie canopy for 1/2 or 3/4 ton pick ups. Full price $150. 856-8955. 23-4. Child's picnic table $10. Console stereo $20, Free metal truck rack. 856-2468. 23-3 8 h.p. Sears roto-tiller $295. 3 h.p. gas mower $50. 856-5960, 23-1 1138 Turf track ride on lawn mower/like new, $1,000. obo. 856-1682. 23-4 1500 watt (1700 surge) Coleman portable 75 lb. generator. New conditon. Used 16 hours. Built-in battery charger. 856-8796. .. 23-3 Fort Langley 3 bdrm: duplex, fridge, stove, $800,856-4980. 23-3 Utility trailer. $150. 856-2345 23-4 Rolland elec. piano with': sound box & bench. Spinning wheel; Knitting machine. Bedroom suite.'856-0816. 23-3 Pressure washer model 225, 115 volts, 60 cyl, j/4 h.p, motor, $295. 856-8955. 23-4 Bring the kids and participate in the parade with the Block Parent entry. Everyone welcomed. Please contact Carol -Jones 857-0162. 23-1 1972 V.W. Van, runs great) $1200, obo. 856-1578. 23-2 Bunk beds, heavy wagon wheel, with drawers. $125, 856-8019. 23-2 1980 Datsun 4 dr. auto. Exc. shape. $1850. obo. 850-0641. 23-3 3 bdrm. 2 car garage. Suite in bsmt. Private fenced lot 4VS yr. old. Quiet. $204,900. Will neg, 942-5227. 23-4 7 rolls of 90 lb. roofing new $17. each. 30" range top burner work oven needs alten. 856-2095. ' 23-2 Game box with game battery charger. $100. obo. 856-6692. 23-3 S x S 2 bdrm. duplex in nice area of Chilliwack, priced to sell at $125,000. 534-7609. 23-2 GARAGE SALE, at 29778 Huntingdon Rd. June8 & 9. From 8-4p,m. 23-1 3 Illegal drugs still popular OTTAWA - A 1989 Statistics Canada survey on illegal drag use shows that 6.? percent of the population age IS and up admitted using' cannabis (marijuana, hashish, hashish oil) in the previous year. While trend data on illegal drugs is sparse, the indication was that cannabis use had declined. A 1980 survey found about 12 percent of persons age 18 and over had used the substance. Following are some other facts from the 1989 survey, conducted for Health and Welfare Canada. British Columbians had the highest use of cannabis among all provinces, at 9.6 percent of the population age 15 and over. Nova Scotia was in second place at 7.4 percent. The lowest provincial use of the drug was 4.5 percent in Newfoundland Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan were next lowest at 4.7 percent each and Manitoba was at 4.8 percent. New Brunswick stood at 5.7 percent, Ontario at 5.9 percent, and both Quebec and Alberta at 6.5 percent. Many users of illicit drags eventually quit, according to the survey. Almost a quarter (23.2 percent) of all persons age 15 and over reported they had used cannabis at one time, but just 6.5 percent said they were still users. Similarly, while 3.5 percent said they.had taken cocaine, only 1.4 percent were current users. And although 4.1 percent said they had used LSD, speed or heroin at some time, only 0.4 percent admitted that they were current users. Men proved more likely than women to be cannabis users. A total of 8.9 percent of the men reported using cannabis in the survey year, compared to 4.1 percent of the women. Among, males who identified themselves as current users of cannabis, 25.6 percent said they used the drug at least once a week. Among women users, this rate was 15.8 percent OBITUARIES ELMORE - Emily Grace, passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital, May 25,1991, age 80 years. Survived by her husband Fred; 2 sons, Gordon (Garen) of Smithers, Darrel (Bonnie) of Creston; daughter Sue Spurgeon; 6 grandchildren; brother Fred Lou cte of Aldergrove; niece, Marilyn (Don) Schellsnburg, Surrey. Memorial service was held Saturday, June 1 in Old Age Pensioners Hall. In lieu of flowers donations to the B.C. Heart Fund. !«_---W-S5H!R NORM MARTIN EXCAVATING 931 C ■ Widetrack Cat & Backhoe with <Mn-1 Bucket -Levelling -Excavating -Light Clearing -Ditching 208$. 272nd Street, Aldergrove 856-0285 THE ALDERGROVE STAfi J JUNE 6.1M M 5 arrested and charged LANGLEY -As a resuk of a coordinated RCMP investigation by Victoria Criminal Intelligence Units and Langley Burlgary and Fraud Units, five individuals have been arrested and charged with theft of autos, possession of stolen property, fraud, forgery, uttering, and personation. The investigation covered the period from August, 1990 to May, 1991 and involved offences throughout the lower mainland and the southern part of Vancouver Island. The value of stolen autos and stolen property is estimated at approximately $200,000 with the value of the frauds committed expected to have a potential to reach approximately $100,000. The vehicles stolen included a full range of makes, from Mercedes and Jaguars to Honda Civics. Ihe investigation culminated in the search of a number of residences in Langley and Surrey in mid-May of 1991. Arrested and charged in connection with this investigation are: Donald George Leahy, 21, of no fixed address; Clinton James Smart, 20, of 4130 - 207 St Langley; Conrad Walter Roaehek, 20, of 22550 Old Yale Road, Langley; Randy James Rehires, 20, of 10746 - 144 St., Surrey; and Cirilio Bautista Lopez, 20 years of 970 Kings Road, Victoria. Smart, Rozenek and Rennes are currently before the courts in Langley. Leahy and Lopez are before the courts in Victoria. The investigation, due to its complexity, is still continuing, with the potential of additional charges forthcoming. Chamber busy ALDERGROVE - During the three-month period of January 1 to March 31 this year, the focal chamber of commerce answered 817 inquiries from people in the area, 295 calls from tourists dropping in, and mailed out 85 packages of information to businesses seeking information about the area -with the possible intention of locating here. fl nil CUSTOM SPREADING LTD. Lime _ Fertilizer Catering to smaller farms. .-.;. We also auger Into your equipment. Contact Phil Koett 581-3627 REDUCTION "OVER 200 PREMIUM USED CARS AND TRUCKS" y "OVER 300 NEW MERCURY CARS AND FORD TRUCKS" We Will Accept Any Reasonable Offers On Our Entire Stock! -j **' FORD REBATES OR FORD SPONSORED AS LOW AS 4. 5.9% BUY NOW AND SAVE LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-0711 533-2323 525-8737 mSa?' Dealer License 6225 ,■* t v..'-,■; "-t'TVi V'.V-' . ■ ajr&i&t, ?*■"■'*"■'f'^1':'*' '■«""'''-' ■■'■"' ""■' ;^;^^.--^^>*^w^^^ _>_iW__-_-<_ftir«>-_i_«Mhr._i>iiiil|iii1a)ia>iM ■jB.ita.ui. m THE ALDERGROVE STAR. JUNE 6.1991 _».4'4"_.\-- * m.f Canadian GST has mixed effect on cross-border shopping BELLINGHAM - While the recently implemented Canadian goods and services tax (GSD will do little to boost Canadian purchases of groceries, appliances and furniture south of the border, sales of other goods such as clothing and footwear may show modest increases, according to a pair of economists at Western Washington University. David Merrifield and Daniel Hagen recently presented a study on the implications of the 7- percent GST on cross-border retail trade in Northwest Washington to the Pacific Northwest Regional Economic Conference in Portland. The major reasons for their conclusions: * Other studies indicate the possibility of economic growth in British Columbia and Canada as a result of the replacement of the Canadian federal sales tax (FST) with the GST. This would be due to "efficiency gains" - the most cost-effective use of capital and materials — caused by changing incentives under the new tax structure. This expected economic growth would stimulate retail sales on both sides of the border. • This change in the tax structure may cause some goods such as furniture and appliances to become cheaper in Canada, providing little incentive for Canadians to increase cross- border consumption. * However, for some products such as footwear and clothing, Canadian prices are expected to rise by nearly the full amount of the GST. ♦ Products exempt from the GST, such as groceries, will show little change in price relative to U.S. prices. Items such as general merchandise, clothing and footwear, which are easy to acquire in small purchases, are most likely to see increased sales in northwest Washington. Hie GST is a tax on consumption by Canadian citizens, and most U.S. goods imported into Canada are subject to the tax. Canadians can avoid the GST by purchasing items in the U.S. within their personal duty exemption limit, which is $20 for a 24-hour period and $100 over 48 hours. The study estimates that more than 30 percent of Whatcom County's total taxable retail goods are now exported. Town Talk By LARA BRODIE Imagine the nerve of bur government. As if we're not taxed to the grave as it is already, our beloved BC government would really like to get their paws on a few more of our hard earned bucks by charging the provincial tax on "big ticket" items bought in the States! Let's understand that this means, on top of Washington sales tax and duty they'd really like to lop on another 6%. And your reaction is... Darcy Pollock and son Jonathom I don't think it's really fair because you only go down there because it's cheaper. Ihe prices aren't fair across the border, if it's, that much cheaper there it's only fair for us to be able to go down and get it for a cheaper price. The prices should be cheaper here, they've got to be inflated for them to be that much cheaper down there or people wouldiVt go down there to shop. Barbara MowlL It's crazy, but they'll do it whether we say no or not. It's a lot cheaper down there. (The gov't) should take some of the tax off here, that would help, look at cigarettes. I don't buy big stuff down there, I buy groceries, but it depends, I guess. We bought groceries the other day, we got more down there for half what we paid for groceries up here. Ken Smiths Bloody awful, that's me, I'm English you see. I've only been here seven years but to me it is wrong somewhere, definitely.^ Randy Hopkins: It's stupid. If they start taking taxes off things up here they wouldn't be getting the people going across the line anyways. (The government) is going to get a lot more money from people staying home and spending money on gas and stuff up here, so maybe they should try it. Marlon MoojelskL I think it's utterly ridiculous. They should make it cheaper over here. I go shopping there (States) but I don't buy everything there because I like to buy Canadian stuff too. But what can you do, if you've got lots of kids you've got to go where you can get it ^cheaper. LIFE CYCLES BIKE SHOP j4tden#wv6 Watft Special 10% off all 20" BMX Bikes, June 7-8! ROLLERSKIS NOW IN STOCK 99.95 •MOUNTAIN BIKES •KID'S BIKES -B.M.X. BIKES -PARTS -TRIKES -WAGONS -SCOOTERS -ROLLERSKIS -HELMETS CHILD CARRIERS IN STOCK! VISA -GLOVES -BIKE LIGHTS -BIKE LOCKS -CYCLE BAGS -ACCESSORIES 27520 FRASER HWY. Ph. 856-3171 (next to Safeway) SHOPPING T: t N T I f
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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