CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[unknown]
application/pdf
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED Student explosion in town Jim McCrae finds time for travelling with his pack train story inside, relaxation after a tough day of on the Pacific Crest Trail. See By MARK JOHNSON Langley is growing fast. And the tremendous growth has left Langley schools crowded; particularly in Aldergrove and Walnut Grove, said school trustees on Monday night. New schools must be built in those areas, they say, but Victoria hasn't given the green light for the schools yet. Trustee Rosemary Bolster told Victoria to "wake up", while trustee Chris Petipas urged the Ministry of Education to open their eyes to the problem. "Victoria must be blind if they can't see that we need more schools in those areas," she said. Three additional portables are to be purchased for those extra students being forced to have classes in the library and other makeshift classrooms. The full headcount of students in the district will not be complete until September 30, but already there are 627 more pupils in Langley than last year. James Kennedy Elementary in Walnut Grove has an incredible increase of 151 students over last year. VOL.30 No.38 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 30 CENTS Established 1957 3089 - 272 Slreet, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 Nobody wants Kohler's PCB's TIMES HAVE CHANGED By MARK JOHNSON The Kohler's European Sausage plant has PCB's on location. The controversial chemical has been there for years, and plant supervisor Dean Hall says the PCB's were supposed to be picked up by Environment Canada "years ago." "We want to get rid of them, but no one will take them," said Hall. There are only 10 litres stored at Kohler's, but even that is enough to cause trouble if con ditions are right. Hall says the chemical is safely stored in a shed, sealed in plastic, and that Environment Canada has decided to leave the chemical where it is to prevent a build up in one area. The site is inspected at least once a month, says Hall, and the storage requirements are up to government standards. "The inspectors all go look at these things, but nobody wants them," he says. "They should have been taken out years ago." Council "ornery' MURRAYVILLE - An "ornery" council is causing land prices in Langley to go up and up, free enterprise advocate Aid. John Scholtens said Monday night. Scholtens said he favored a proposal by a developer to rezone 41 acres near Walnut Grove for residential purposes. Councilors Terry Thorne, Steve Ferguson and Muriel Arnason did not agree. There is already more than enough residential land available at Walnut Grove to meet the demand for the next 10 to 15 years, Thorne said. In bringing the Tri Power Properties application before council, municipal staff had "approached (the matter) in a typical bureaucratic fashion," Thorne said. Scholtens said council was being "restrictive and ornery." To allow the Tri Power project to go ahead would "deposit money in the bank for us," he said. Mayor John Beales, too, said it "would be wise" to let the project go ahead. Recommendation was tabled by council. New small park promoted MURRAYVILLE - Land behind Arnason, but it would make "a the Aldergrove arena owned by nice passive park" in the heart of the municipality would make a nice small park, says Aid. Muriel Arnason. There is not enough land to create an activity park, says Ex-separatist mellows By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - Langley township Mayor John Beales told a group of some 25 business people here last Wednesday night that he is "fed up with the constant harping" coming from this town. "We are being told that the municipality doesn't care (about Aldergrove)," Beales said. "What a crock. "Aldergrove is a hell of a place to live." Beales then listed a number of things Aldergrove has got. Such as municipal water and sewers, an arena, parks, a new community hall, two shopping malls, a Legion and several service clubs. "You have got more going for you than any other community in Langley," Beales insisted. "Instead of being positive, the Aldergrove Star constantly reports on what you haven't got," Beales said. Members of the chamber of commerce listened politely to the mayor's speech. Recently they have presented an ultimatum to township council: either Murrayville starts spending tax money in Aldergrove, or "we secede." That was the clear message contained in a letter from local chamber president Ken Barrell to township council immediately preceding Beales' visit to Aldergrove. Barrell was not present at the meeting. Beales was later interviewed by The Star, and admitted that he himself had been involved in the separatist movement which resulted in Langley city seceding from the township in 1955. "And you know why that happened?" he asked, immediately answering his own question. "Because they (the township council of some 30-odd years ago) wouldn't give us street-lights." But the splitting up of municipalities is no longer the way to go, Beales said. In the 1980's, the trend is toward consolidation. He would like to see amalgamation of the two Langleys, but added that this wouldn't come about as long as the present city council holds sway. "Mayor Reg Easingwood and his aldermen are all good friends of mine," Beales said. "But they wouldn't agree. "I don't like all this parochialism." Mayor John Beales Referendum is "for Langley jj Aldergrove. Arnason has made notice of motion that the land be cleared and developed into a rest area type of park. ALDERGROVE - Defending his council's planned $14-million fall referendum, Mayor John Beales told a chamber of commerce meeting here last week that "each aspect (of the spending) is for Langley." "It is a large referendum," he said, "but I can guarantee you that everything will be well used." The November 19 referendum includes a $7.5-million theatre - cultural arts centre to be built at Murrayville, a $3.8-million ice rink for Brookswood, and a $2.5- million recreation centre for Walnut Grove. Beales sayd it will only cost taxpayers "one small glass of wine or half a package of cigarettes a week" to finance these mega projects. However, the recreational facilities will also cost the tax payers to operate, Beales admits. "Maybe 20 years down the road (when the facilities are paid for) they will break even." he says. At least two of Beales council members have predicted that the arts centre referendum will be rejected by the taxpayers. Second Class Mail Registration No. 1270 CU ( THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 ALBION FERRY CLOSED, TOO Employees hit the pavement for 25 percent more The B.C. Government Employees Union strike has caused the temporary closure of the Aldergrove liquor Store. Midge Pynn, spokesperson for the six employees at the store, says they are striking for better wages. In the government restraint of the early eighties, the union members had to accept minimal raises, says Pynn, but now it's time to get a decent raise. "We have fallen too far behind already," she said, "In order to catch up to everyone else's wages, we need eight per cent (raise) per year over the next three years." One passerby who was talking with the workers, said he was pleased to see them forcing the issue. "More power to them. You have got to stick by your guns and act on what you believe in," he said. The employees said they will keep on striking until a reasonable agreement is reached. "If it's not settled soon - we'll carry on," said Pynn. "There's no way we're going to get pushed around any longer." "We've done our fair share and they have to recognize that," she added. Pynn said that when she started with the unioin 12 years ago, she- was earning $9.90 per hour. Now she says it has only risen to $12.95 in more than a decade. The Fox and Hounds Neighbourhood Pub and the Alder-Inn said they had seen no irregular increase in off-sale beer purchases at their establishments. Pickets have stopped the trade at the Aldergrove Liquor Store since Saturday, but the BCGEU and meet again, Wednesday morning, provincial government agreed to under mediator Don Munro. Witnesses to murderer sought VANCOUVER - Two young women, who may be able to Identify the murderer of a 41- year-old hitch-hiking native woman are being sought by Crimestoppers. On April 6 (a Wednesday), at 11:15 p.m. an intoxicated Marj- orie Madeline Vedan, 41, flagged down a cab in the east end, only to be dropped off a few blocks later when the driver discovered she had no fare money. Left in the 1800 block of Powell Street, she began "hitch-hiking back to her apartment at 727 E. 7th Ave. Police believe that Vedan, who worked as a part-time prostitute, may have been picked up by an assailant. She was discovered fatally stabbed the following day in her apartment. At the time Vedan was dropped by the cab driver, two young women, aged 18 - 25 years of age, were noted on the opposite sidewalk. They were dressed in evening wear and police believe they may have been returning home from a party or nightclub. That evening, Vedan was wearing a white jacket, yellow sweater and dark pants. She was clutching a paper bag with a 40 ounce bottle of rye. Anyone who has knowledge of Skalbania ordered to pay up VANCOUVER - A company owned by hotel operator Eleni Skalbania has been ordered to pay $1.8 million to her husband's trustee in bankruptcy over a transfer of shares in the Georgia Hotel in Vancouver in 1981. N.M. Skalbania, a company owned by Nelson Skalbania, and Wedgewood Village Estates, owned by Eleni Skalbania, each held 50 percent of a partnership that operated the hotel. N.M. Skalbania, "desperate for funds to pay its creditors," sold its shares to Wedgewood on Dec. 2, 1981, for $1.8-million less than their $6.6 fair market value, Mr. Justic Bruce MacDonald said in reasons for judgment. Bankruptcy trustee Henrey Samson Belair asked the B.C. Supreme Court for judgment against Wedgewood for paving "conspicuously less than the fair market value of the property." Nelson Skalbania, who once Stops favored MURRAYVILLE - A petition from residents of Mary Street in Fort Langley was referred to the township's engineering department Monday night. Residents have asked council to approve of the installation of stop signs at every second intersection along Mary Street. Aid. Terry Thorne, himself a resident of Fort Langley, favors the idea. Traffic drives too fast along Mary Street, he says. owned the Indianapolis Racers of the former World Hockey Association and the defunct Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League, ran into financial problems after a downturn hit the Vancouver real estate market in 1981. this crime, or who may have seen the vehicle that Vedan took a ride with, should contact Crime- stoppers at 669-TIPS (8477). Crimestoppers will pay up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of an individual involved in a crime. Callers do not have to appear in court or reveal an identity. Restauranteur fined for harassment VICTORIA - The B.C. Human Rights Council has found the owner of a Clearbrook restaurant sexually harassed three waitresses during the years 1984 and '85. Han Rutschmann, proprietor of the Herby's Restaurant, was ordered to pay $2,000 in compensation to the women. One of the women was awarded $1,000 because Rutschmann often touched her sexually, despite her objections. The two other women were awarded $500 each because they witnessed the harassment and foul language. EXPRESSION OF INTEREST LIQUOR STORE SITE ALDERGROVE The Liquor Distribution Branch is presently reviewing suitable sites for a liquor store in the downtown commercial core. Parties interested in providing liquor store facilities to the Liquor Distribution Branch are invited to submit all relevant information, including site plan and/or building plan, civic address, property description and photographs (if available). REQUIREMENTS: - located in the downtown commercial core - development to accommodate premises of approximately 5,000 square feet on a 10-year lease - on-site customer parking - access and loading dock facilities for delivery trucks up to 60 feet in length - appropriate zoning for liquor store Expressions of interest must be submitted in writing and be received by September 30, 1988. B.C. LIQUOR DISTRIBUTION BRANCH PROPERTY SERVICES DIVISION 3200 East Broadway Vancouver, British Columbia V5M 1Z6 Province of British Columbia Liquor Distribution Branch ( Um \ W» rhe Royal Commission On Education m_W WORKrHO _W TOGETHER ■> FOR 1 3TU0EHT r \ A Public Discussion SCHOOL DISTRICT 35 Monday, September 26,1988 Join us for Dessert 7:00 P.M. and Discussion! Brookswood Secondary School ^ 20902 37A Ave. > - For further information or a summary of the Royal Commission, call 534-7891, local 289 or 333. V ) THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the Court of Revision will be held Monday, October 3, 1988, at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. for the List of Electors, pursuant to Section 59 of the "Municipal Act". Section 59 reads as follows: "59. (4) The court shall hear all complaints and correct and revise the list of electors. The court (a) may correct the names of electors incorrectly stated; (b) may add names of electors omitted from the list; (c) may strike from the list the names of persons not entitled to vote or disqualified from voting; (d) may correct any other manifest error in the list; or (e) shall add to the list the name of a person qualified to have his name entered on the list and for this purpose the court may accept an application as completed under Section 42 if delivered to the court at its first sitting." Please phone the Municipal Hall at 534-3211 to determine if your name is on the list. If your name is not on the list of electors, and you are qualified to be on the list, an application form may be completed at the Clerk's office at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, and will be presented to the October 3rd Court of Revision; or you may attend the Court of Revision. Any submission concerning the List of Electors shall be addressed to the Court of Revision. Rod Edwarads Muncipal Clerk 38-2 n Fonyo court-bound In a spending mood on impaired charge for Langley airport? THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 SURREY - One-legged runner Steve Fonyo will appear for trial Nov. 15 to face two impaired driving charges, a provincial court judge ordered last week. Fonyo, 22, was charged July 6 in White Rock, with impaired driving and driving with a blood alcohol level of more than 0.08. In Vernon last week, Fonyo was found not guilty of two drinking- driving charges laid Oct. 25. ftovincial court Judge M.A. Lundeen acquitted Fonyo on charges of impaired driving and driving with a blood-alcohol content over 0.08. Fonyo lost his leg to cancer as a youngster. He ran across Canada three years ago and raised more than $13-million for cancer research. Garbage a problem MURRAYVILLE - Citizens in Langley should be billed for collection of garbage, says Aid. John Scholtens. He says that is the only way to stop people from depositing their litter in roadside ditches. "(Cost of) collection should be put on the tax notices, Scholtens says. Aid. Muriel Amason favors litter containers by all bus stops in the municipality. "Yes," says Scholtens, "but not too big containers." If they are too big, he says, people will just use them to deposit their garbage bags, and the municipality will have to hire collectors to empty the bins on a frequent basis. Officers are all wet MURRAYVILLE - Every waste- paper basket in the police building here is being used to collect water whenever it rains, says Langley township Mayor John Beales. The roof is leaking all over the place, says Beales. Councilors Monday night approved of a tender from Harvard Industries Ltd. to reroof the building for $35,353.75. Tenders for a new and improved cop shop will be called in November or early 1989, says municipal administrator, Jim Godfrey. Langley workers prepare for a strike Langley Township's civic employees announced they will not go on strike until taxpayers in the municipality are fully informed of the reasons for their discontent. Joe MacLellan, president of Canadian Union of Public Employees local 403, said his members have a legitimate grievance against the township but "we will not be forced onto the street until we have exhausted every other possible solution". The 278-member union recently voted for strike action to back up their demand that approximately 40 technical employees receive wage adjustments to bring them closer to Surrey and the Greater Vancouver Regional District wage rates. "It's disgusting how these people are being treated by this municipality," MacLellan said. "Just recently, the mayor gladly took a 46 percent pay increase to bring him in line with other municipalities. "And our administrator, who makes more than $80,000 a year, is in line with other GVRD municipalities. "Most of our CUPE membership is in line with Surrey and the GVRD," he said. "But this one group of workers is being treated unfairly - and our membership Chamber thanks MURRAYVILLE - Federal purse strings are pretty loose at the present time, says township Aid. John Scholtens. Zalm praised MURRAYVILLE - The provincial government received a bouquet of flowers from Langley Aid. John Scholtens Monday night. During a time when most governments are busy spending the money of three generations of taxpayers to come, Scholtens said, the Vander Zalm government is "surely doing their best to reverse this trend." supporters ALDERGROVE - Local chamber of commerce has sent letters of appreciation to the three parties involved in having the new traffic signal at Fraser Highway and Station Road (276 Street) installed. Project was the joint effort of the Countryside shopping mall, Langley township, and the provincial highways department. stands behind their demand for fair treatment." MacLellan said the underpaid technical employees include building inspectors, design draftsmen, by-law enforcement officer, accountants, the assistant deputy treasurer, engineering and planning technicians. "A building inspector in Langley Township earns $4 an hour less than someone doing the same job in Surrey," he said, "and five dollars an hour less than other GVRD building inspectors. "That's outrageous," the local unioin president said. MacLellan said his union has decided to embark on an information campaign to inform taxpayers of the injustice - before taking strike action. "When we go out on strike, the people of this township will know exactly why we're doing it, and they'll know that we've tried every possible route to solve the problem," he said. He said the union is preparing a short brief which it will attempt to present to each township alderperson individually. "We want to make sure each elected official knows exactly why a strike will take place," MacLellan said. "We don't want any one of them to say they didn't know the situation was this serious. "Then we intend to place advertising in each community paper to inform the public of our plight," MacLellan said. The CUPE president said he's convinced the public will agree with his union's position "especially when taxpayers realize we've been more than reasonable in agreeing to phase this wage adjustment in over the next five years," MacLellan said. "It's obvious the township's negotiators are being unreasonable and we want taxpayers to know that." "Tne feds are fairly generous at the moment," Scholtens said Monday night. "What's another ten or twenty millions?" Langley could use the money to upgrade the local airport, Scholtens said. Aid. Muriel Amason was critical of council's approving of a $10,000 airport study "to undertake a pavement evaluation for runway 01-19 and taxways, aprons and parking areas." She reiterated an earlier claim that "an airport manager On Langley) is desperately needed." Amason added that council was "reinventing the wheel" by its perpetual airport studies. It works both ways ALDERGROVE - B.C. Transit buses should bring people to Aldergrove, not away from Aldergrove was a comment made at a recent chamber of commerce meeting here. Buses should also be routed north on Bellingham Highway (264 Street) in order to bring visitors to the Vancouver Game Farm, a chamber spokesman said. Concerns have been directed to B.C. Transit officials. Supervisor Glen Leicester has promised consideration of proposed route changes. SHOP GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT 30" Easy Cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE 36" VICTORIAN PLANT STAND Brass Finish $g88 TODAY'S BEST VALUE IN A HEAVY DUTY Admiral WASHER & DRYER With the features you want most You'll appreciate the results. PAIR Whlto or Almond NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY [$988j Our Best Value Ever Gi»anTqe PLAZA Daily Delivery In Your Area SUPER MATTRES & BOX SPRING BUY! SINGLE Both plccea DOUBLE Both pl«c«* (om n rm Acr/o/v 100% Locally Owned & Operated 2556 MONTROSE AVE. 853-4401 /SHOP AT x GOSLING'S \ FOR I \ CONSISTENT / \ GOOD / v VALUES^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 Cosmos is coming, but stay away OTTAWA - Federal experts hope Cosmos 1900 isn't coming to a backyard near you. But they're getting ready just in case. There will be little warning about when and where the disabled Soviet satellite will land when it returns to Earth late this month or in early October. So many variables are at play in tracking the nuclear-powered satellite that "we'll not know if it hits a large area until it hits," Cmdr. Doug Henderson of the Defence Department says. "Possibly some of the first indications will be people calling into the police that 'something has happened in my backyard.' We cannot predict it any more accurately than that." Experts estimate the satellite is in position to fall on Canada only three percent of the time and is over oceans during two-thirds of every 90-minute orbit. The satellite was launched last December but went out of control near the end of its mission in April. If it falls over a populated area, citizens would be urged to remain indoors until debris is cleaned up and would be advised not to pick up any metallic particles found outside. If radioactive fragments were picked up, skin and clothing would be contaminated, prolonged contact could resuii in radiation burns, cancer or death. The satellite, in stable orbit at an altitude of about 200 kilometres, passes over Canada about nine times a day, Henderson said, with each pass lasting from three to 18 minutes. The satellite - launched to track the movement of ships - on one orbit passed over points near Edmonton, Regina, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and Fredericton, says a tracing map issued by the defence department. Normally, the nuclear reactor would have been separated from the satellite at the end of a mission and boosted into a "parking orbit" about 800 kilometres above the earth where it could "safely remain for some centuries," Henderson said. Soviet officials say Cosmos 1900, which will deteriorate and drop in altitude over the next few weeks, still has two safety devices which could jettison the reactor during re-entry. If the reactor is shot into orbit, observers on the ground "would just see a great sparkler in the sky and there wold be no radioactivity coming down," said Dr. Ernest Letourneau of the Health Department. If the nuclear reactor separates first and bums on the way down, the radioactivity would be finely dispersed and be hard to detect at ground level. But if it fails to detach and the reactor remains attched to the satellite as it comes down, some debris reaching the ground will be "quite radioactive," Letourneau said. Canadian emergency crews would be dispatched to the crash site in Hercules aircraft. An air search would begin and trained crews on the ground would work with hand-held instruments to locate debris and place it in lead containers. Roger Eaton, who manages the health department's nuclear emergency centre, said the odds of a mishap are slight. "If the reactor re-enters, the major part of the reactor will come down in a shower of little particles about one millimetre in size. There may be half a dozen or several dozen pieces slightly larger. But you tell me how many people have been hit with pieces from a satellite and you'll get some idea of the probability. It just doesn't happen." In 1978, Cosmos 954 crashed in the Northwest Territories, spreading tiny particles of radioactive debris over a wide area of Northern Canada. The Soviet Union paid about half the $9- million cost of cleanup. In 1983, the nuclear core of Cosmos 1402 splashed into the Indian Ocean. tr W\ ! Tm Won coMPvre* "D*m*Jtfr. " It's everybody's business By Ann M. Smith One of the more revealing pieces of research from the business community in this country is a bi-annual summary of the trials and tribulations facing Canada's very vital small business community. Conducted by the 80,000-member Canadian Federation of Independent Business, the "National Business Watch" is a telling barometer of the hurdles facing most firms with fewer than 50 employees. And with the small business community's very impressive job creation record intact—-93 per cent of all new jobs between 1978 and 1986 came from firms with fewer than 50 employees—many agree that independent business owners deserve some relief. According to the results of CFIB's 19,306 face-to-face interviews, small businesses still see total burden of tax as their biggest national problem. As in previous years, almost 55 per cent of respondents said they were concerned with the level and complexity of taxes affecting their business operations. The report goes on to say that CFIB members have traditionally had the greatest problems with municipal-based taxes (property and business assessment, for example) which are' 'extremely complex and biased heavily against the business owner." Second on the small business owner's hit list is the problem of government red tape and paperwork. The endless barrage of forms and documents demanded by all three levels of government is a constant drain on the small business person's time and, as a result, almost 50 per cent of respondents identified this area as a major business concern. Regulations under provincial and municipal control such as labor standards, transportation regulations and municipal zoning and planning pose the greatest headaches at these two levels. Complaints over volumes of paperwork, however, can be blamed mostly on the federal government. Statistical surveys, employment records and tax forms are just a few examples of the federal government's time-consuming requirements. The paper adds that, "small firms have much greater difficulty meeting regulation and paperwork requirements than do large businesses because of their less-formal business structure and their limited ability to commit large amounts of time." And finally, a shortage of qualified labor was identified by 43 per cent of respondents as a major problem facing their operations. Despite pockets of chronically high unemployment in some regions of the country, businesses are finding it necessary to devote more time and resources than ever towards hiring new employees. And— unpopular as this finding may be—of those new employees, many do not possess the most basic skills required to function adequately in a work environment. As a result, most small firms now accept the responsibility of providing job-specific training to these new workers. Although the problems of taxation, government regulation and paperbur- den, and shortage of qualified labor are by no means the only three areas of concern for the independent business community, it is significant that this sequence has changed very little these past few years. It's a strong message that policymakers can no longer ignore. The strength of not only the small business sector but our overall economic good health depend on it. It all makes life worth living "The unexamined life is not worth living," wrote the ancient Greek sage Plato, perhaps echoing Socrates. So, taking him at his word, some modem wise guys fixed the world with beady eye and reached these conclusions: Atwood's Corollary: No books are lost by lending except those you particularly wanted to keep. Diderot's Diagnosis: The best doctor is the one you must run for and can't find. Elocutionist's Axiom: If in doubt about how to pronounce a word, raise you voice and say it confidently. Fiedler's Forecasting Rule: Forecasters tend to learn less and less about more and more, until in the end they know nothing about everything. First Law of Housekeeping: The one who cooks the meal gets to wash up. Gadarene Swine Law: Merely because the group is in formation doesn't mean it's on the right course. Guest's Truisms: 1. At any social event, the stranger you offend will inevitably be your boss's mate. 2. The polite guest who praises a ghastly dish risks having it served again next time as a treat. John's Collateral Corollary: In order to get a loan you must first prove you don't need it. Johnson's Law: If, in the course of several months, only three worth-while social events take place, they will all fall on the same evening. Kafka's Conclusion: The meaning of life is that it stops. Klipstein's Observation: After an instrument has been assembled, extra components will be found on the bench. Man's Law: No matter what happens, there is always someone who knew it would. Meditz's Phenomenon: No matter which train you are waiting for, the wrong one comes first. Milne's Suspicion: No doubt Jack the Ripper excused himself on the grounds it was human nature. Parker's Conviction: The two most beautiful words in the English language are "cheque enclosed." Parkinson's Axioms: 1. An official wants to multiply subordinates, not rivals. 2. Officials make work for each other. Rule of the Way Out: Always leave room to add an explanation if it doesn't work out. Samoff's Financial Statement: Finance is me art of. passing currency from hand to hand until it disappears. Shaw's Observation: If all economists were laid end to end, they still wouldn't reach a conclusion. Smith's Verity: Courage is the fear of being thought a coward. Sod's Corollary: A slice of bread that lands buttered side up was buttered on the wrong side. Spark's Rules for Managers: 1. Try to be seen with important people. 2. Speak with authority; however, only expound on the obvious and proven facts. 3. When others are arguing a problem, pounce on a trite statement and bury them with it. Steinem's Axiom: The best way to be alone is to get married. Swipple's Rule of Order: He who shouts loudest has the floor. Tolstoy's Truism: Government is an association of men who do violence to the rest of us. Verboy's Explanation: A police officer directing the traffic is the usual explanation for the long traffic delays. Weaver's Law: When several reporters share a cab on assignment, the report in the front seat pays for all. Doyle's Corollary: No matter how many reporters share a cab, and no matter who pays, each puts the full fare on his own expense account. Wilde's Fashion Note: Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months. Woodward's Law: The more unworkable the urban plan, the greater the probability it will be adopted. Zymurgy's Law of Volunteer Labor: People are always available for work in the past tense. . ;,|V-T ■ * FROM MEXICO TO ALDERGROVE Local man completes incredible journey THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 By MARK JOHNSON Jim McCrae is an outdoorsman. And now he sits in his comfortable, rustic home, recalling his experiences on the 2500 mile-long Pacific Crest Trail, which winds its way up from the Mexican border to Canada. "I wanted to travel it ever since I started horseback riding," says McCrae, surrounded by trophies of big horn sheep and various antlers. He and a friend trucked two horses and a mule down to the Mexican border in mid-April. It took McCrae's friend one day and a half to drive back up. It took McCrae five and a half months. He arrived last Friday, September 16. It was a long, arduous journey, but he says the experience was exhilarating. "At times during the trail, you'd look back and be really excited," the B.C. Tel employee recalls. "It felt great. But the thing that made it really special were the people I met along the way." Ranchers and campers were friendly and hospitable, says McCrae, adding that they often put him up for the night and fed his animals. "All the ranchers and horse people were so good to me," he says, stroking his bushy beard. "There were a lot of people that really extended a helping hand." The mule and two horses ate a lot of feed. They would go through 50 pounds of grain every day. This often caused problems because the animals could only carry a few hundred pounds of feed. Sometimes the animals would run out of grain and a friendly rancher would provide a couple bags to keep them going. One rancher even went three days ahead of McCrae and stored a cache of grain for when he arrived. Although McCrae's experience with trail riding in northern B.C. had seasoned him somewhat, he wasn't quite prepared for the rigors of the Sierra Nevada mountains. He left early in the season, when deep snow and ice still hadn't melted - this made the journey through the rugged high passes of Sierra Nevada all the more difficult. He began at an altitude of 13,000 feet in the Forester Pass. Hikers use climbing gear to tackle the steep, icy slopes, but horses have no such equipment. McCrae met a hungry hiker who agreed to help the horses through the dangerous stretch in exchange for good. The two of them used an ice axe and a shovel to clear an eight- inch path for the horses. Then McCrae led the horses down the slope. One slip, says McCrae, and the horses would have gone sliding to certain death. It took six hours to decline 800 vertical feet. Situations like that make it very clear that the cowboy movies from Hollywood just don't show the dangers of travelling the wilderness, says McCrae. "To watch Hollywood's version and then to actually do it is tough," he compares. "The reality is sometimes different than the movies portray." Herb Williams' Outdoor Tips starter. Once you "start this "ready box" for emergencies, you'll find other small things to add. More complicated items include a "come along," or portable hand winch, a can of "instant tire patch," and a tire pump you can hook up to your car. This last is great if you get caught in sand and have to deflate your tires to get out. These can mean the difference between getting unstuck someplace or having to go miles for a tow truck. A couple of pieces of plywood, about twice as wide as your tires and as long as you have space to lay them flat in your rig, take up almost no room and can be life savers in getting out of sand. Once you've dug a way out, lay the plywood down in front of your wheels to keep from sinking back in. Ruffed grouse fear predators that fly more than those that walk on the ground, this is why they aren't normally overly afraid of human beings. When a hawk perches in a tree, a grouse will hold in a brush pile until a hunter almost has to kick it out to make it fly. For this reason, some hunters carry a call that imitates a hawk. This makes a grouse hold instead of flying. This is especially good on windy days when the birds tend to be more wild. It's also good in open country. Other species which are more afraid of humans, will also hold for one of these calls. HERB WILLIAMS For off-road driving in the hunting season, or any other time of year for that matter, a few simple pieces of equipment can be priceless. These include a shovel, strong rope, tow chain, battery jumper cables, a couple of gallons of sand, tire chains for mud or snow, a pair of gloves, big plastic drop cloth, ordinary rags, several short pieces of 2x4 or 2x6, a tire pump and one or two empty but clean plastic gallon milk jugs. You can carry these all the time if you spend a lot of time outdoors. If not, store them in a box and simply put it in your rig each time you take off for the boondocks. That way you don't take a chance of forgetting something. I've used every one of those things at one time or another to get out of a tough spot, or help someone else. I also include a knife, compass, waterproof matches and some kind of fire The Sierra Nevada Mount- section of McCrae's journey, snow made travel through the high passes a long and often ams was the most scenic but at 13,000 feet, the ice and dangerous undertaking. Hasty Market 7 DAYS A WEEK "CONVENIENCE WITH A DIFFERENCE" BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS IN THE DELI... Black Forest Ham 79<t 100 g, European Weiners 79<t> 100 g, Lyona Sausage 590 100 Bavarian Meatloaf 69$ 100 g. Hungarian Salami 99* 100 g Cooked Ham (round) ... 79* 100 g Black Forest Turkey .. $1.29 100 g. Cole Slaw 55<E 100 g OWOtthh POTATO CHIPS 55 g. bags 2/990 Small Coffee & Danish 5pC 750 ML Pepsi Products 3 A 1.99 plus deposit INTHEBAKERY... Seven Grain _\f\*+ Bread 89 ^ loaf French Bread 99 G loaf White or Brown Bread 16 oz. loaf 2/99<F CANADIAN BRAND CIGARETTES Limit 2 cartons per customer *22 99 per carton 20's King Size or Reg. 2/*5.25 COKE 2 litre bottle $1.99 plus deposit WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 27185 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-0223 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 $AyS RQYAL COMMISSION Langley teachers are students too. George Gray (left), a grade 6 teacher at Langley Meadows elementary school, and 35 colleagues attended a three-day training session at Milner Education Centre, for teachers who will be teaching the grade 6 and 7 Skills for Adolescence program this year. Over 200 teachers attended professional development courses at Milner in August. Teachers back early School was in a week early at Milner Education Centre for over 200 Langley teachers. The third annual Summer Institute, a four- day professional development activity for teachers, was held at Milner, one of many activities that Langley teachers attend throughout the year to upgrade their skills and knowledge. Eight programs were offered at the institute and included computer programs, math programs, language arts programs, a session for teachers new to Langley, a session on thinking skills and a Skills for Adolescence program. Diana Cruchley, district administrator of professional services, said, "We try to run sessions in areas where there is new curriculum coming from the Ministry of Education, or where there is a district emphasis. The institute is voluntary, so we want to make it interesting, relevant and fun," she said. George Gray was a participant in the Skills for Adolescence training program at the institute. Gray has been teaching in Langley for 12 years. Skills for Adolescence is a program for adolescents that includes such topics as, building self-confidence, learning about emotions, skills for decisionmaking and setting goals for healthy living, to order to teach the program, teachers are required to complete a 30 hour training session. Gray said, "The program is valuable to the students because it gives them an opportunity to find out that they are sharing the same problems as their peers in growing up." He is anxious to teach the program to his students because it, "gives them a good basis for understanding what life is about and how to handle the things that they will meet in their lives." <&0 OTTER 4-H <|0 J&? BEEF CLUB \$BJ canadn) 1988 ^canad^; wishes to say a very special THANK YOU! to the following P.N.E. 4-H steer buyers: Barry & Joanne Allard David Paton & Associates A-1 Industrial Propane Shepherd Brothers Equipment Wagonmound Welders R & M Enterprises Allied Aluminum Products Fraser Valley Concrete Pumping Ardvark Fencing McCallum, Douglas & Maclntyre MacQuisten Vet Services Peters Blueberry Farm Newcourt Farms Surdel Optical Ltd. Doug Rogers Nor Jay Developments Peggy Roycroft SPONSORED BY- OTTER CO-OP Leaders: Tom and Elaine Ingeberg, 530-6561 Major changes necessary Education in British Columbia constantly attempts to change and adapt to the influences of social change, changes in family structure, changes in technology and changes in our information and communications structures. The Royal Commission on. Education attempts to define an education system that meets the challenges posed by our changing world. The Langley school district believes that the changes proposed in the commissiion report are significant and will have an ongoing impact on public education and in fact, on all members of our community, to order to provide an opportunity to give the community information about the report and to discuss the report, the district is holding an education forum on the royal commissiion. Superintendent of Schools, Emery Dosdall said, "The Minister of Education has taken a positive step by beginning a process of consultation involving all the partners in education in looking at the recommendations and determining which can be implemented. As a district, we will be able to have a say in and an impact on the implementation procedures." Dosdall said the commission report offers an opportunity to discuss the whole education enterprise, including, what should be included in the core curriculum from grades one to ten, the problems of an "overstuffed" curriculum and the role of the parent in education. He said he would have preferred to see property tax taken away from education financing because of the problems encountered when only 30 percent of residential taxpayers have children in school. Les Dukowski is a district administrator with the Langley school district who served for 10 months as a member of the curriculum group for the commission. The group produced a background paper for the commission that summarized the state of the curriculum in B.C. and made recommendations to Interested in VHF or UHF Portable Radios at less than Vz the regular price We have just purchased several used Motorola portable radios. Each unit has been pre-serviced and comes complete with the following items: * N1/CAD rapid charge battery " MOTOROLA desk top rapid charger * Belt and carrying case ?<* &• s495 00 each (special discount on quantity orders FOR FURTHER INFORMATION please call Universal TV Ltd. at 533-3060. YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE... J 2080 ZEROXING BLUE PRINTING DRAFTING SERVICES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR Barry Sullivan, the commissioner. Dukowski said, "We propsed that students should achieve 'cultural literacy,' which includes not only reading, writing and arithmetic but also knowledge about the important structures of our culture such as democracy and social responsibility." The report, in addressing the need for change, said, "Because the world's stock of information is now doubling every two years, specific knowledge and skills are giving way in importance to the ability to process and assess information quickly and effectively, and to apply it in solving problems and making decisions. Such a change obviously has significant meaning for schools." The district is encouraging members of the community to join them in this important discussion about the future of education in our province. The forum will be held on Monday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at Brookswood Secondary School, 20902 - 37A Ave. Further information is available by calling 534-7891, local 289. LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 856-6394 British Columbia Legislative Assembly SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON FINANCE, CROWN CORPORATIONS AND GOVERNMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL PLANNING INDUSTRY PUBLIC HEARINGS Monday, October 17, 1988 Commencing 9:00 a.m. The Westin Bayshore 1601 West Georgia Street VANCOUVER Tuesday, October 18,1988 Commencing 9:00 a.m. Capri Hotel 1171 Harvey Avenue KELOWNA Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Commencing 9:00 a.m. Douglas Fir Committee Room Parliament Buildings VICTORIA The purpose of these public hearings is for the Committee to receive submissions respecting the financial planning and advisory industry in British Columbia. Those wishing to appear at any of the above locations should notify the Clerk of Committees as soon as possible. Address all correspondence or inquiries to: Mr. Craig H. James, Clerk of Committees, Room 236, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 Telephone: 356-2933 Fax:387-2813 *$$p$* MEMBERS: Mr. Jim Rabbitt, M.L.A. (Deputy Chairman) Hon. M. Couvelier Hon. E. Veitch Hon. J. Jansen Mr. G. Clark, M.L.A. Hon. A. Ree Mr. C. D'Arcy, M.L.A. Hon. B. Smith Ms. D. Marzari, M.L.A. _ SMALL BUSINESS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 LOOKING AT CONSEQUENCES Three options for Author seeks victims of collapse new entrepreneurs By the Law Society of British Columbia Those of you contemplating a small business should be aware you have three options. They are: the sole proprietorship, the partnership, and the corporation. Each of these has advantages and disadvantages and it is wise business to seek detailed advice from professionals such as chartered accountants or lawyers. The sole proprietorship is the simplest form of company structure. This is where the proprietor and the business are seen as one entity. The proprietor makes all the decisions and is entitled to all the profits. A typical example is a carpenter running a small contracting business. The disadvantage for the sole proprietor is that he or she will be personally liable for all debts of the business. If the business is not successful this could mean the loss of all personal assets. Similarly, there is no limited liability for the proprietor. If someone sues the company he is also suing the individual proprietor. In addition, there are no tax Fun run for the family The Simon FVaser University Alumni Association and department of recreation are holding a 10 kilometre fun-run and 3 kilometre walk on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 9:30 a.m. on the Simon FYaser campus. There are awards for winners, draw prizes for finishers, and refreshments for the family. Entry fees are $14. early entry and $16. on race-day, including a long-sleeved T-shirt. Proceeds from the Run will support alumni and student programs. For information, phone 291-4154. advantages, which may be available to the incorporated company. In a partnership, two or more people agree to carry on business together. All the partners are seen as one business entity. The usual examples are legal and accounting firms. There are several advantages from a partnership. Generally, more capital will be available. The partners often have varied expertise to offer the business. Also, there will be help in operating the business. It will much easier to schedule vacations and time off. The disadvantage is that profits must be shared. In addition, you will be liable jointly for debts of the partnership, and each partner is liable for the errors or losses of every other partner. Lastly, a breakup of the partnership can be costly and emotional. The most common form of business structure is the corporation. The corporation is a legal entity separate from any of its shareholders. The shareholders or even a sole shareholder are not liable for the actions of the corporation. Because of that rule, lending institutions often require the small business operator to guarantee personally the debts of the company. Other benefits include some possible tax breaks and the potential to bring in other investors as shareholders. There are disadvantages from using a corporation as well. It costs more to operate. There will be legal fees and the requirement of filing documents with the Registrar of Companies. When profits are distributed, they must be shared among the shareholders. In addition, shareholders have certain rights when decisions are made about the corporation. Any of these structures may be suitable for your business, but it is always wise to seek professional advice before you make the decision. YANMAR 14 H.P. DIESEL YM 147D TRACTOR $6,95000 u Diesel Tractors Wow. Shuttle Power Shift From Yanmar. Column- mounted for fingertip control. Choose from 14 to 33 HP. Test drive the shuttle shift from Yanmar. BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD 19575 No.10 HWY. P.O. BOX 3265. LANGLEY. B.C. V3A4R8 PHONE: 533-3271 Tiadore and Implements More than You Expect Vancouver author Timothy Perrin wants to hear from people who lost money in the collapse of Lots of interest MURRAYVILLE - It "amazed" Aid. John Scholtens when he found out that people lined up outside the Blair pool recently in order to book swimming lessons for their children. It was the time of the queue that impressed Scholtens. Five- thirty in the morning. "Is the pool really that overbooked?" he asked. "That people have to get up at 5:30 in the morning." But he added that the waiting lineup was in good spirits. Baseball card show Sports fans should be pleased to know that the third annual sport card show is coming up this Saturday, September 24. The show will be held at the Credo Christian High School Gym, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be all sorts of cards to buy, sell or trade for the serious sports enthusiast. Credo Cristian High School is located at 52 Avenue and 224 Street. For more information, phone Ross Giles at 534-2124. Admission is $1.50. Seniors' bowling P. Sorochan M. Demkes D. Cross R. Taylor V. Moore H. Wilczynski F. Reid J.^Hackey C. Goodman J. Mills P. Samec H. Boers E. Burchmore W. Wilczynski C. Taylor J. Mueller T. Hansen G. Mills 453 578 469 462 457 408 498 413 492 531 558 433 403 490 511 460 455 469 Herb's outdoor tip of the day Pellet oi? bb quns are. QOOD TRAINIIIQ TOOLS TO USE IN TEACHINC, C.UN SAFETY TO VOUNQSTE.RS. MERE ARE TVJO SliAPLE HANb/AADE TRAPS SUGQESTLt BY THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. W00J> STK IP " CARVE.T PAPER "TARQET CARDBOARD BOXES ^--tj«-< PAPERS OR ^V MAGAZINES 10^ TEUETS PAPER TARGET the Principal Group, the Northland or Canadian Commercial Banks, the Teachers' Investment and Housing Cooperative or other financial institutions. Perrin is writing a book called As Safe As A Three Dollar Bill: Victims of the Eighties Banking Crisis to be published by West- em Prairie Producer Books in the fall of 1989. The book is to tell the stories of people like retired B.C. teacher Alma McGauley who, along with her husband, lost more than $40,000 when the Teachers' Coop collapsed in an unregulated mess, or who, like Alberta rancher Reg Kendrick, lost money with both the Canadian Commercial Bank and the Principal Group. "You could say that people like the McGauleys and Kendrick should have done more homework and perhaps they should have been better investors," says Perrin. "But they were also victims of a banking and economic system that has become so complex tghat you virtually need an MBA just to know what to do with your life savings." Perrin will be travelling throughout the country this fall to meet with people who lost money in the various financial fiascoes. Persons who would like to participate in the project or who know others who lost money can contact Perrin at 615 - 402 W. Pender St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1T6; phone 681-9394. New rink will cut costs? MURRAYVILLE - Adding another skating rink to the ice arena at Brookswood will actually cut costs, according to municipal administrator, Jim Godfrey. "Twinning the arena will maximize staff (output)," Godfrey told council members here Monday night. "The extra revenue will offset costs." Godfrey said the expected revenue would not pay for the capital building cost, but he predicted that the present deficit would decline if the arena were to be doubled in size. Local voters will go to the polls on Saturday, November 19, in order to decide on the fate of two Langley money referenda totalling some $14-million. The extra ice sheet at Brookswood will cost an estimated $3.8-million. Treasurers from Langley township and city will meet shortly to discuss a new cost sharing formula between the two municipalities. In the past, Langley city has contributed 25 percent to joint capital ventures such as the Brookswood rink and the Murrayville swimming pool. Township council hopes for a larger contribution from the city toward future projects. ^Let's Go Bowling!!!^ Some bowlers still needed for the following Fall Leagues: MONDAY 7-9 p.m. MIXED MONDAY 9-11 p.m. MIXED CLASSIC TUES. 7-9 p.m. MIXED WED. 9:30-11:30 a.m. LADIES COFFEE WED. 7-9 p.m. MIXED - NON SMOKING THURS. 7-9 p.m. MIXED THURS. 9-11 p.m. MENS Open Bowling Friday, 6:30 - 10 p.m. Saturday 2 - 5 p.m., 6:30 - 10 p.m. Sunday 1 - 5, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested Join us as a team or individually and we £ will place you on a team. f-\ No experience necessary. _ M ALDER LANES / / 1 ft 27070 Fraser Hwy,/ l Si n^w Aldergrove ^kffi 856-2034 SPEED SKATING FAST! FRIENDLY! FUN! EXCE.LLE.NT INFORMATION ON TE.ACHINQ CUN SAFETY IS AVAILABLE FR0f\ THE. NRA. FAMILY! Open to Male & female all ages. ALDERGROVE ARENA SATURDAYS 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. FITNESS! Learn to skate Program. FREE DEMONSTRATION: SAT. SEPT. 24th, 11:45 a.m. COME GIVE IT A TRY FOR INFORMATION CALL: 856-0201 or 534-3378. 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 jEssq) Quiring Motors Ltd. Recovery - Towing - Repairs WC^~^ 27158 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove D 856-8721 NIGHTS 856-2707 534-5612 DAYS B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Aldergrove Lm AUTOMATICS • STANDARDS • CLUTCHES • COOLERS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 856-5181 Z7S1S Fraser Highway (Opposite Countryside Shopping Centre) Aldergrove r i un ■———in n n ■ , L— \ OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZING IN UNIBODY & FRONT WHEEL DRIVE COMPLETE QUALITY AUTOBODY REPAIRS & PAINTING COURTESY CARS IMPORT & DOMESTIC - I.C.B.C. CLAIMS FREE ESTIMATES 3088 ■ 275A ST. ALDERGROVE 856-5522 'OPPOSITE SAFEWAY' LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY By Special Purchase ARRANGEMENTS WE HAVE FOR SALE 4 TEMPOS & TOPAZ With less than 100 km, all have air, some | power windows and locks. 5 Speeds M J M M V $10.495 Automatics S3 ^9kW S VW *W W&W WHY PAY MORE? LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURYl 32562 South Fraser Way 533-2323 Abbots'ord 853-0711 Dealer license 6225 OVER 125 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK OVER 175 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK! BUY NOW & SAVE Car Care Do you listen to your car? You should because, strange as it seems, these inanimate assemblages of over IS thousands bits and pieces do posses a limited but highly expressive repertoire of noises; a sort of mechanical vocabulary. And, each noise means something to attentive ears, like those of your technician's or yours, once you learn what to listen for. Backfire — what happens Since I always like to start this particular topic off with a bang, let's talk about backfires, which, like many of the ten or so noises I intend to cover, Those funny noises mean something can be symptomatic of several problems. Among them, an improperly adjusted emission system; an ignition system whose timing is out of whack; a carburetor that needs adjustment or even overhaul; a vacuum leak in the carburetor, intake manifold or hoses; or maybe the valves are sticking or need adjustment. Incorrect ignition timing, a carb that needs attention, vacuum leaks and faulty emission systems are also prime suspects when your engine starts to ping or knock when you accelerate uphill. Though there are other possible culprits, like the wrong fuel or the improper spark plugs for your car, and damaged or worn plugs, wires and distributor components. Has your car ever kept on chugging or hiccupping long after you've turned off the ignition? That's sometimes called run on and it could be caused by an incorrect idle adjustment, a mal- functoning air cleaner valve, or glowing carbon deposits inside the combustion chambers of the cylinders. Sometimes it's due to your engine running too hot. And, that can be blamed on a broken thermostat, a clogged radiator, and, occasionally, a faulty water pump. If your car clunks when you put it into gear, a front end component may be loose, or your driveaxle joints or U-joint may have become worn or damaged and are in need of replacement — although, in that case, the clunk is usually accompanied by a squek or vibration as speed increases. If your tires begin to whine, it doesn't mean they want to be let out, they're either badly worn or under- inflated. Or the alignment is not right. Squeaking or screeching brakes are usually tired out or damaged. In either case, they're in immediate need of attention. When they start to grind you've gone too far. Take quick action You shouldn't become intimidated by the variety of possibilities I've listed. It's not important that you identify the actual cause of each noise. What does matter is that you pay attention to these noises when you hear them and take prompt action. After all, you can't say your car didn't try to tell you. New fuel dispensers accurate (NC)—If you use propane motor fuel, chances are you've seen the words "Volume Corrected to 15° C" on your local fuel pump. They tell you that the fuel dispenser has automatic volume correction for temperature. The rapid increase in the use of propane as a motor fuel has resulted in the Weights and Measures Division of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada introducing legislation to provide more accurate measurement. As the volume of propane is very susceptible to changes in temperature, all new propane fuel dispensers will have to adjust delivered volumes of propane to equivalent volumes at 15° C. This will ensure you receive the same amount of energy for every fuel dollar you spend regardless of the time of year or the temperature. Keeping glass surfaces clean (NC)—All glass surfaces of a vehicle should be cleaned on a regular basis or whenever visibility is reduced because of foreign matter on either the inside or outside of the glass. Failing to keep windows and the windshield clean produces a potential safety hazard. According to automotive specialists at General Motors, you should never use abrasive cleaners on any car glass, as they may cause scratches. If an abrasive cleaner is used on the inside of the rear window, the electric defogger may be damaged. And decals should never be placed on the rear window, since they may have to be scraped off later. Windows can be cleaned with an ordinary liquid household glass cleaner. Such a cleaner will effectively remove normal tobacco smoke and dust film sometimes caused by materials that are used in vinyls and interior plastics. If your windshield is not clear after using the windshield washer and wipers or if the wiper blade "chatters" when running, wax or other material may be on the blade, or on the windshield. GM auto specialists recommend that the outside of the windshield be cleaned with Bon-Ami brand cleaner. The windshield is clean if beads do not form when rinsing with water. Wiper blades can be cleaned by wiping a cloth soaked in a solution of one-half water and one-half methanol alcohol. Rinse the blade with fresh water. Some vehicles have a special plastic-coated windshield surface on the inside to help protect occupants in a collision. This Glass Plastic Material" (which will be so marked at the lower centre) requires special cleaning, and you should not stick decals on the inside of the glass. Consult your owner's manual if your vehicle is so equipped. Shop around and compare - you'll come back to Check Radiators in Aldergrove. Our quality is superb - ask our out-of-town customers. COMPLETE CHEMICAL COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH We will install up to 6 litres ot antifreeze, _\amea plus radiator conditioner and anti-treeze extender. ^*|4 FREE COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION — INCLUDES CHECK OF BELTS, HOSES AND TEST OF ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION LEVEL. The largest single cause of mechanical failure is your cooling system. We can clean, repair and re-core, install water pumps, install and repair heating cores. *^0 Check Radiators Ltd FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Personal Service At A Fair Price 856-9333 MON.-FRI. 8 to 5, SAT. BY APPOINTMENT 27539 - 31 ST AVE., ALDERGROVE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Pick a technician with care, then pass the word Would you trust a stranger with your wallet — or your life? That's what you'd be doing if you have your vehicle repaired by a service technician you don't know. Fortunately, both industry and government studies show your trust would be well placed in the vast majority who are competent technicians. But why take a chance? Choosing your service technicians needn't be a hit-and-miss proposition if you approach it with the same care you would in choosing your family physician. You're looking for many of the same qualities. Word of mouth best Yellow pages and other advertising are great places to start, but it's word-of-mouth that really tells the story. How long has the service station been in business? Are you satisfied with their service? Are they thorough, prompt? Is it a good place to deal? These are the questions you want answered. Even though a service station has been recommended to you, take time to personally inspect the premises and satisfy yourself that the service staff are certified before Accessories can combat parking lot damage (NC)—Unsightly chips, scratches and dents resulting from parking lot damage can now be minimized with the installation of a new Ziebart protection package. The Parking Lot Protection Package includes durable body side mouldings, door edge guards and wheel well mouldings. Wheel well splash guards complement the package. Long the leader in automotive rust protection, Ziebart's diversification program launched five years ago has positioned Ziebart as the Car Improvement Specialists. "This new accessory line, combined with our proven rust protection services, helps customers keep their cars and trucks looking better longer," says Dan Janssen, president, Ziebart Canada Inc. The parking lot protection products have been introduced to protect key vehicle areas where rust begins. Body side mouldings — attractive, impact-resistant vinyl trim strips — help prevent damage from the impact of a too-closely parked car door opening. (NC)—Door Edge Guards Door edge guards, also made of impact-resistant vinyl, not only protect vulnerable door edges from paint chip damage, but also help drivers reduce the chances of damaging adjacent vehicles in close quarters. Wheel well mouldings, made of rugged vinyl strips, guard one of the most chip-prone vehicle areas. The Ziebart products are available in a variety of hues to match existing body and trim colours. They are backed by Ziebart's Lifetime Limited Warranty. Splash guards afford protection against dings, chips and rust. They help preserve paint by protecting door and lower body panels from stones and other road debris. By deflecting rainwater and salt-laden slush and snow, Ziebart splash guards help prevent the accumulation of rust-activating elements in rust-prone underbody areas. The Parking Lot Protection Package is the latest addition to Ziebart's car improvement accessory line. In addition to rust protection services for both new and used vehicles, Ziebart offers a wide ranee of products and services, including, paint/vinyl/fabric protection; sounu deadener; sun roofs; trim accessories; running boards; truck bedliners; VIP Car Care — a thorough car reconditioning service and window tinting. Ziebart International Corporation is celebrating its Silver Anniversary in 1988. The pioneer in vehicle rust protection for over 25 years, the worldwide company now nas 600 Service Centres in 35 countries. Known as "The Car Improvement Specialists," Ziebart Service Centres now offer a wide range of products, services, and accessories for vehicles that enhance their looks, extend their life, and increase their value. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. We handle all makes and models. ICBC & private repairs welcome. •Collision repairs •Painting •Windshields «Courtesy Cars 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-2594 or 530-4628 Over 25 years friendly service. JUST ARRIVED - RADIAL BLEMS SPECIALS Latest design, white letter. Hrideestone • Fisk • Goodrich R&M TIRE LTD. ( nr.s. Trucks New, Used and Recaps fiR27 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Kay & Maynard Shillinglaw 856-5011 committing yourself. There's a lot riding on your decision — the money you've invested in your vehicle and your own safety. So, be fussy. You have a right to be treated with courtesy and to do business in clean, neatly-kept surroundings. A good technician knows the difference between 'pay dirt' — the dirt that drops to the shop floor from the car he's working on — and the accumulated dirt of a poorly- run shop. Before your doctor examines you, he talks to you about your symptoms; and pays particular attention to your medical history. Well, your technician should operate in exactly the same way — when was your vehicle last serviced and what repairs were performed? How has your vehicle been performing? Only then can he offer his diagnosis — which should include a reasonably-accurate estimate of service and repair costs and a written guarantee to cover all parts and service. It's important to remember that the charge will include parts and labour. The repair may only require a $2/ part, but take an hour-and-a- half to complete. If your technician is doing his job, you'll be informed of this long before he begins the work. You'll also be made aware of any unexpected trouble he may find and be asked what you want done about it. Make him a list You can help your technician by making a list describing your vehicle's problems, with instructions on which items you want serviced or repaired. Don't be surprised or miffed if you're not invited to watch him service your vehicle. Safety regulations and insurance contracts don't permit customers in the service bays. When the work is completed, road-test your vehicle right away and report anything that isn't right so you technician can make adjustments. Finally, if you've been satisfied, tell him. Better still, tell a friend. He'll be interested in your recommendation. * Wheel Lift Service * Accident Towing on Request * Reasonable Rates * Major Credit Cards Accepted IAN'S TOWING 24 HOUR SERVICE 856-1745 BCAA memberships at our office or join on the road! 26693 - 32nd AVENUE, ALDERGROVE 856-1745 BCAA@> AUTHORIZED !M3ii "MOVE EM OUT" —»«■■—»—■mo—~m •^rmrnrrmwmmmnBn—OMiwrEMMmwsMBaxmmimm 1** 89'S ARE COMING "^ 88 S MUST GO You're Invited To View the 1989 Cars & Trucks at our showroom September 29 - 30 til 9:00 p.m. October 1 til 6:00 p.m. BRAND NEW 1988 CHEV CELEBRITY 4 dr., V6 automatic, cruise and much more Air cond. included. Sole Priced from '15,650 1988 OLDS 98 nicely equipped. 3 loi Sale priced $27,500 Brand new, nicely equipped. 3 lo choose from Sale priced 1988 OLDS DELTA ROYALE Nicely equipped. 5 to choose Irom. Sole Priced from '20/500 EASY TO BUY. PLEASURE TO OWN CaMLac SALES AND SERVICE 19990 Langley Bypass LANGLEY Ph. 534-4154 Dealer License No. 6053 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Relay entries grow daily The entry list for the 8th annual 49th to FYaser Relay is growing daily. However, it's not too late to sign up a team and practice. Many of the old regulars will be back but there is also lots of new teams who insist they'll be strong contenders. The relay requires six team members, a runner, a cyclist, an equestrian rider, volunteer and two canoeists to complete a 64 km route through Langley. Individuals without a team who wish to compete can leave their name and phone number with the Township parks and recreation department and will be matched up with others in the same situation. The race will be held Sunday, Oct. 2 starting from Noel Booth Park at 9 a.m. Spectators are welcome. For more information on the race, contact Bob Stedham at Langley township parks and recreation at 534-3211, local 250. SUPPORT GROWS Wenman opens Carmanah trail VANCOUVER ISLAND - The Carmanah Creek giant spruce are now accessible from the Pacific Rim National Park's west coast trail. Robert Wenman, M.P. for Fraser Valley West opened the recently completed Carmanah Creek Trail on Sept. 10. The trail, constructed by members of the Western Canada Wilderness Committee throughout spring and summer, runs 12 kms up the Carmanah Valley where it terminates at the base of Canada's tallest trees - the 312 foot high 'Carmanah Giants'. Joe Foy, director of the committee stated, "Robert Wenman cares about Carmanah. Through his efforts, federal Members (of Parliament) from all three political parties have declared their desire to see Carmanah added to Pacific Rim National Park." Wenman, accompanied by representatives from Langley and Bumaby, hiked the 12 km trail and in a spirited ceremony cut the ribbon spanning the trail entrance. Wenman said "This is my second visit to the Carmanah Giants and I'm just as impressed the second time. I've spoken in the House of Commons to protect these majestic giants for our children. I feel strongly that these trees must be saved." Chief Peter Knighton of the Nitinat, and Bob Wenman, M.P. Cutting the ribbon to mark the opening of the trail to the Carmanah Giants. MAP NO. 3 " jFgn ■ i iT-r-n—r^a THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE is.hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Langley will meet and hold a Public Hearing on October 3rd, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall Council Chamber, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8, to consider Township of Langley Bylaw No. 2651. AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw or bylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing. BYLAW NO. 2651 APPLICANT: APPLICATION NO. 88-39 Township of Langley 4914 - 221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 (3) Tall Timbers Golf Course 23523 - 56th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 4R1 (See Map No. 3) Poppy Estates Golf Course 24897 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 (See Map No. 4) PURPOSE: (4) Bylaw No. 2651 affects all property owners in the RU-1, RU-2, RU-3, RU-4, RU-5, RU-6 and RU-8 Zones by removing golf courses and driving ranges as permitted uses from these zones. Bylaw No. 2651 also affects the following four (4) golf course properties by rezoning them to Rural Golf Course Zone RU-10. (D Fort Langley Golf and Country Club 9782 McKinnon Road Box 202 Fort Langley, B.C. VOX 1J0 (See Map No. 1) (2) Langley Golf Centre 21550 - 44th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 7N1 (See Map No. 2) District Lot 20 Group 2 EXCEPT Part on Plan 12055 AND Parcel "G" (Reference Plan 3404) of Parcel "A" of Townships 11 and 12 AND Parcel "N" (Reference Plan 2736) of Parcel "A" of Townships 11 and 12 New Westminster District Parcel Identifier 002-308-479 Parcel "D" (Reference Plan 3166) of the South East Quarter Section 36 Township 7 EXCEPT: Parcel "One" (Explanatory Plan 8462) New Westminster District Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and Remainder 8 all of Section 9 Township 11 New Westminster District Plan 12662 Parcel Identifier 011-762-985 Remainder North West Quarter Section 26 Township 10 Plan 67413E Bylaw No. 2651 implements a site specific approach to locating golf courses, driving ranges, and pitch and putt facilities in the Municipality. Specifically, these uses are removed from the existing Rural Zones and incorporated into a new Rural Golf Course Zone RU-10, Bylaw No. 2651 gives Council the opportunity to review proposed developments with respect to land use compatibility, adjacent uses, off-site impacts, size of accessory facilities, and other technical concerns such as lighting, safety, access, landscaping, screening and servicing. Included in Council's review of any rezoning application would be a public hearing where nearby residents would be given an opportunity to express their views. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of the Township of Langley Zoning Bylaw 1988 No. 2651 may be inspected at the office of the Clerk, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 on regular working days, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Further inquiries may be directed to the Township of Langley Community Development Department (Telephone 534-3211, Local 262). PROPOSAL: Rod Edwards MUNICIPAL CLERK. 38-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 11 Savings planning makes the difference %fe- :-■.;■■ - The versatile Smalley 6808 looks like a three-legged spider, but can go into tight spaces as shown here. New dredger already a hit The Smalley 6808 looks more like a tripod from the "War of the Worlds" than a practical piece of heavy machinery. But despite funny looks, the Smalley amphibious dredging machine features heavy-duty versatility and portability. Precision Dredging Limited of Aldergrove has recently acquired the Western Canadian distribution rights to the amazing machine. Ray Miller, of Precision Dredging, says that numerous inquiries already indicate a tremendous amount of interest. "It's a really unique little machine," said Miller. "There's been a lot of interest in it so far." The District of Abbotsford, Ducks Unlimited, and many companies have been showing enthusiasm towards the versatile machine because of it's ability to go into tight spaces such as canals. "It loads itself and unloads itself, makes it's way to the water and just jumps in," said Miller. The machine is ideal for areas where a backhoe can't be brought in for dredging, because it floats on the surface of the water and doesn't have to be land-based. The Smalley 6808 is a product of British ingenuity and engineering expertise. It is built in England at the Smalley Excavators plant in Bourne, Lincolnshire. For more information on the dredger and its uses, call Precision Dredging at 530-3566 or visit their office at 109 Springfield Drive, Aldergrove. School of Beauty J uaur M i0 * zxa U * Whole families welcomed* 2615 Clearbrook Rd*Clbk*BC*V27 2Y6»852-8266 20490 Logan Ave*Langley*BOV3A 4C9»530-4678 <Patti) i cZLzct%oLi)±L- <cbtuaio £21 kv\ Specializing in the Blend Method of permanent hair removal Now is the time to start for next summer's bikinis! •brows •upper lips •chin 'underarm •legs •bikini line 15 minute 1st time free consultation & sample treatment Special rates for Students & Seniors \ 105 A - 20270 Industrial Ave. Langley, B.C. (Blue strip mall - east side of Save-On mall) 530-4222 \ Savings are an important part of personal financial planning. You'll know how much you have to save when you have prepared a budget. It may not look like very much at the time. However, a little can add up. If you saved $50 a month starting at age 30, by 55 you would have accumulated more than $66,000, assuming an annual interest rate of 10 percent. (Remember, though! Unless these savings are in a tax-sheltered investment, such as an RRSP, your interest income will be taxable.) A small difference in the interest rate can make a huge difference in the end result over a long period of time. So you should shop around for the best rate. Compare the different savings plans - and don't be afraid to switch accounts if you find later that someone is offering a better rate. Once you have accumulated a significant amount in your savings account, you should consider transferring some of it into other types of investment that offer a guaranteed rate of interest higher than that paid on your savings account. For instance, you can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on a monthly installment plan. Other options include term deposits and guaranteed investment certificates. How quickly will your money grow? It's important to know that "Our Song" tap-dances The White Rock Players Club is tap-dancing its way into the season with the hit musical comedy, They're Playing Our Song, which will be presented at the White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd. for ten performances from Wednesday, Sept. 28 thru to Saturday, Oct. 8. America's premier funny man, Neil Simon, and the Tony-award winning composer of A Chorus Line, Marvin Hamlisch, collaborated on this play. This beguiling romantic musical deals with an established composer and his relationship with a young, aspiring female lyricist. The White Rock Players production features Robin Rankine and Sam Marshall in the lead roles. As is customary with the Players Club's opening production, there will be a gala performance on Saturday, Oct. 1. Festivities will get underway at 7 p.m. and will continue after the performance with refreshments and the musical talent of piano player Norman Long. Tickets are $25 each. Tickets for all other performances are $7. for adults and $6. for students and OAP's. Box office hours are 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesdays to Saturdays. Reservations can be made by calling 536-7535. It will begin at 8 p.m., Sept. 28 to Oct. 2 and Oct. 4 to Oct. 8. There is a 2:30 p.m. tea-time matinee on Oct. 2. &J when you are calculating your long-term savings and investment expectations. To find out how long it will take for your money to double, here's a quick way to calculate: divide the number 72 by the rate of interest on your savings. If you have $5,000 invested at 12 percent, it will take about six years for your $5,000 to double to "Bwtbma to tack! Otiabvi kl Sunny Siayg Tlowtrt $10,000 (72 divided by 12 equals 6). This calculation is a rule of thumb, and is not precise, but it will give you a good idea of how fast your savings are doubling. Write for brochures on personal financial planning to: Ron Park, Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C., 1133 Melville St., Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4E5. 27ia A FraMT Httfiwty Boa ISO AMomrovi. DC •MINI THIS GIFT WILL SEND SHIVERS. VALUABLE Sf Present this coupon and receive a ^VT^V _ D.Q. BLIZZARD PIE V FREE I with the purchase of another at the regular price *zZA You'll love the great taste of our new Blizzard* Pie, because it's just like the original Blizzard* Flavor Treat. It's specialty blended with your choice of four delightfully different flavours—Skor" Bar, Smarties? Crispy Crunch? or Pecaii ,/ Cluster!" And it comes frozen and packaged for easy i;:;: take home. So whether you're planning a party, or an after-dinner treat, stop by a participating Dairy Queen* Store and bring home a Blizzard" Pie today! Dairy Queen WE TREAT YOU WGHT ■ Registered Trademark, Trademarks Office Ottawa, Canada. American Dairy Queen Corp., Dairy Queen Canada Inc. Registered User. Offer only available at Dairy Queen, Aldergrove 27516 Fraser Hwy. 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Hiatt strong and playful, too By KURT LANGMANN Artists from Rosanne Cash to Gary Chapman and Amy Grant have been recording John Hiatt songs over the years. He writes great tunes, and has also found his own little niche as a recording artist with last year's "Bring The Family" and the new "Slow Turning" albums. His work as a sideman with Ry Cooder has been a big influence, as his recent releases have really emphasized acoustic guitars and a swampy, boogie blues sound. His band, the Goners (on the tour, coming to Vancouver before the year's end, they're called the LongGoners) features Sonny Landreth on a variety of acoustic, electric and steel guitars. The new record is much more happy than the last one, which had songs written while recovering from a long alcoholic bout. Some of them were enough to scare anyone away from drink, although he always was a chipper fellow. A dear head and an inner peace lets him be a little more playful, with tunes like the title track, Sometime Other Than Now and Drive South. He also climbs aboard the Elvis bandwagon, with Tennessee Plates, a fun stamper about stealing a Cadillac from the Graceland garage. Lyrics are dis- armingly humorous ("I always thought our house was haunted, Robert Cray (third from left) and but nobody said boo to me"), and his Georgia Rae, about his new daughter is both touching and catchy. With a voice like Satchmo and unique songs, Hiatt sounds like no one else. Robert Cray and band continue to make a special modern, urban blues sound on "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark." As a fine singer, writer and guitarist, Seattle's Cray has taken an old form, given it a new life and made it appeal to a wide commercial audience. The record, like the previous "Strong Persuader" is consistent from start to finish, smooth as silk with a subtle power. In concerts, Deon Estus opens for the sold-out George Michael concert, Sept. 25 at the Coliseum. There are still a few thousand tickets available for the Eric Clapton concert at the same venue, Sept. 28. Clapton is marking his 25th anniversary in music this year, and the new six-record "Crossroads" compilation shows just why the man has been so important, and a big influence on so many guitarists. His concert tour features Dire Straits' alumni Mark Knopfler and Alan Clark, and is not to be band. Eric "Slowhand" Clapton missed. Billy Bragg plays the Commodore, Sept. 24 and 25 and the Hothouse Flowers are at 86 Street, Oct. 24. Canada's Colin linden plays four B.C. dates in the second week of October (Colin James was recently backstage with linden, telling linden that he was a big influence on his own guitar style). Iggy Pop plays Expo Theatre, Oct. 3. John Hiatt NEW YORK - Acresss Jessica Lange says she sees the family unit disintegrating in the United States and fears that it's a signal of the end. "You know, if you don't like VALID ANY DA ^EXCEPT TUESDAY CASH & CARRY SPECIAL PHILLIPS .6 CU. FT. MICROWAVE 2yr. warranty auto defrost digital clock • Reg. >3099s - 3 ONLY - 10 power levels - touch pad controls - 2 stage cooking your wife, you can get rid of her; if you don't like your husband for a day, you can get rid of him," Lange says in the October issue of Vanity Fair. "The family's become disposable." "I think that's what's wrong with civilization in America," Lange said. The star of Frances, Tootsie and Sweet Dreams says she fears the erosion of the family unit is "a signal of the end, of this whole kind of apocalyptic feeling that is in the air now." Despite her feelings, Lange has resisted remarrying. She lives with playwright Sam Shepard and they have two children. She has a third child by dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov. Her marriage to a Spanish photographer ended before she became an actress. S? *.C\NV $265 00 WmONflL T.V.« VIDEO) Vour Friendly Family Video Store 27756 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (Next to Safeway) VIDEO RESERVATIONS 856-7044 INTERESTED IN A COLOR TV? We have just purchased 100 Electrohome 20" Portable Color TVs with AM/FM Radio from a major hotel in BC These TVs have been pre- serviced and come with a full 1-year warranty on all parts and labour. Price $195.00 each SPECIAL BONUS to the first 50 customers TV swivel stand FOR FURTHER INFORMATION please call Universal TV Ltd at 533-3060. Sand sculptures contest, Sunday HARRISON HOT SPRINGS - A sand sculpture contest featuring most of the top competitors in the Pacific Northwest is to be held on Sunday, Sept. 25, and people who drive to Harrison to see it can expect something extra - cheap gasoline. For many months a local gas war has kept the price in the Agassiz-Harrison area below 40 cents a litre almost all the time. Contest organizers can't guarantee the gas price, but they do have commitments from the best of the sand sculptors, including the Great Sandinis, from Van couver, who won the championship class this May and last September. Teams of 10 compete in the top class, starting at 10 a.m., with five hours to finish their sculptures. There are also two open classes, for teams of eight and teams of four, and a novice class for teams of eight, each with four hours starting at noon. Winning sculptures in each category will be sprayed with a special material to seal them from the weather, and should be on display for several weeks. f0 0 atrien/s 0 eT Ballet ~ f Tap % Jazz o COME JOIN THE FUN AND LEARN TO DANCE! We Have Classes Available For All Ages Starting At Three Years. Adult Jazz Class Available Thursday & Friday Nights Only Thursday & Friday openings are still available Instructor: Kim Chupik STUDIO ADDRESS: 27112 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5122 or 856-6538 evenings Lange sees deterioration of family unit in country The Sidestreet Strutters, a lively Dixieland band start the series on a lighthearted note. Sponsored by Pemberton Securities and by Moon & Pauls Agencies Ltd. Wednesday, October 19, 1988. announces SIX SUPERB CONCERTS The Australian String Quartet, playing a lovely concert of Mozart, Beethoven and Borodin, sponsored by Peter and Phyllis Lavelle. Friday, November 11, 1988. Jane Coop, Canada's brilliant pianist performs with elegance and vitality. Tuesday, January 24, 1989 SUBSCRIBE NOW Concerts are held in the Abbey Arts Centre, 2329 Crescent Way, Abbotsford at 8:00 p.m. (except March 19 at 2 p.m.) ENTRANCE IS BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. $45. for adults, $40 for seniors and for students with I.D. Membership brochures are in the mail, and are also available at local libraries, Fraser Valley Colleges, Aldergrove Star, or by phoning 853-7498 or 853-2969. SUBSCRIBE NOW The Valiey Concert Society contact: Mrs. Phyllis Lavelle - 852-4765 OR Mrs. Marjorie Nixon- 853-7498 I Musici de Montreal, this high- respected string orchestra whose recordings are heard regularly is being sponsored by The Wall Financial Corporation. Friday, February 24, 1989. A Touch of Brass, great favorites locally will be back - this time for an afternoon concert to charm and delight all ages. At 2:00 p.m. Sunday, March 19, 1989, The Salt Lake Symphonic Choir, offering a superb treat by this well- known group and sponsored by Croup Two Architecture & Planning Ltd. and by Fraser Valley Steel & Wire Ltd. Thursday, April 20, 19B9 SUBSCRIBE NOW VISA number: , . Regular Memberships , Senior/Student Memberships at $45 each at $40 each TOTAL = VISA expiry date :. .SIGNATURE: Name[s): Address: Cily: __ Telephone: _ Postal Code: Please make Cheques payable to: THE VALLEY CONCERT SOCIETY, P.O. Box 8000 - 456, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 6H1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 13 Bordertown launches season Waste not,want not productions of the department's "Take the Plunge" season of theatre: Bordertown Cafe, Translations, and The Taming of the The opening production of the Fraser Valley College theatre season, is the British Columbia premiere of Bordertown Cafe, directed by theatre co-ordinator Jan Fenwick. This topical comedy by Canadian playwright Kelly Rebar is set in a roadside cafe on the Alberta- Montana border. Jimmy is a seventeen year old Canadian with a problem: His American father has a new home and a new wife south of the border, and wants his son to join him there. His mother, the owner of the cafe and a Canadian, wants him north of the line with her. It's the first day of school and the start of hockey practice. Add to this a Canadian grandfather and an American grandmother both eager to give advice, and you have a hilarious situation that explores the love-hate relationships within families and between nations. Bordertown Cafe, which was a smash hit for both the Blyth Theatre Festival and the Prairie Theatre Exchange, opens Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Studio Theatre on the Chilliwack campus and plays to Oct. 8, Wednesdays through Saturdays, with a preview at a reduced rate Thursday, Sept. 22 and a matinee performance Friday, Sept. 30 at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the theatre department office on the Chilliwack campus. Season ticket packages are also available. These include tickets to all three Whist party starts season Shrew, at a special reduced rate of only $18. For reservations and information call 792-0025, local 431. October is recycling month in B.C. To help school students see the importance of recycling as a way of protecting the environment, the Ministry of Environment is airing the video "The Conserving Kingdom" on the Knowledge Network Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. Through the trials and tribulations of Dudley the Dragon in the mythical kingdon of Wasterville, the video emphasizes the value of reducing waste and paying attention to conservation and resource recovery. A teacher's guide with activities for elementary students can be obtained prior to viewing from the Information Services Branch, Ministry of Environment, 810 Blanshard, Victoria, V8V 1X5. *fftfiO$ COUNTRY ROCK LIVE BANDS JJV1* fl CIBC0IT LIVE BANDS THIS WEEK: ROCKY SWANSON HUM. ST., HBBOTIFOED __ • P.M. TO I l.H. — DHU.Y A scene from FVC's production of Bordertown. By PAT PROZESKY The first Whist Party of the season will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. at the O.A.P. Hall, 273rd and 30th. These card nights are sponsored by the Aldergrove Choral group. There are prizes to be won, refreshments are served, and an enjoyable evening in pleasant company is assured. Come alone or with a partner, everyone welcome. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS REFLECTIONS OF GOLD. LIVE IN CONCERT Friday, Oct. 14,1988 JOIN US FOR LUNCH SATURDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ££ LUNCHEON BUFFET *675 MON.-FRI. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. C?>> THURSDAY ETHNIC B.C. @ &l EVENING DINING rt> A LA CARTE MENU Wednesday thru Saturday 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. (9-1) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE HOWE SOUND nogaQfcs PLEASE RESERVE 53j3r3288 A show of toys A Toy Show will be held in Lynden, Washington on Saturday, Sept. 24th at 9:30 a.m. This non-profit event is sponsored by Ebeneezer Christian School. Puget Sound's 3rd annual Toy Show is held at the Northwest Washington Fairgrounds and features displays, buying, selling and trading of toy tractors, trucks, cars and equipment. Collectors come from as far away as Montana and British Columbia. Over 1,000 toys will be on display. Many are customized and really look great. Admission is $1. for adults. $.50 for children 12 years and under.' Toy Show closes at 5 p.m. A toy auction is held at 3:30 p.m. 1518 McCallum Rd., (next to freeway) BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND - DOUBLE BILL!!! STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-29 •ABOVE THE LAW - 7 P.M. • THE DEAD POOL - 9 P.M. 2 ACTION PACKED MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1. RATED: RESTRICTED 859-5019 Abbotsford / towneWinema 4 f BULL DURHAM STARTS FRIDAY - SEPT. 23 - 29 SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. RATED - RESTRICTED a rtsit CALLED WANDA HELD OVER TILL SEPT. 29 SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. RATED - 14 YEARS TUCKER HELD OVER TILL SEPT. 29. SHOWS AT 7 & 9:05 P.M. RATED - GENERAL IN DOLBY STEREO B.C. WARNING: Occasional coarse language. Arts Council calendar | August 28 - October 2 - Langley Fine Arts '88 - an exhibit of juried artworks by Langley students in Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. in Fort Langley - free admission & parking - please phone 888-3922 for hours and information. September 28 - Langley Centennial Library. Norma Matlock on: Herbs from your garden. 7:00 p.m. at the Library. Free admission. October 22 - MR. DRESSUP - Three shows sponsored by the Langley Arts Council. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. at the Brookswood Secondary School Gymnasium. Tickets $6.50 available at the Balloonery in Fort Langley, Penny Lane, Rainy Day Games, Miracle Printing and the Aldergrove Star. For more information leave message at 534-0781. AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS. Watch for our opening soon, under new management. 23665 Fraser Highway 530-6444 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914 - 221ST STREET LANGLEY, B.C. NOTICE OF 1988 TAX SALE Pursuant to Sections 457 (1) and 459 (1) of the Municipal Act take notice that any of the following properties that still have delinquent 1986 taxes owing at 10:00 a.m. on September 30, 1988 will be offered for sale at that time. The 1988 Property Tax Sale shall commence at 10:00 a.m. on September 30, 1988 in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Hall. ROLL# PROP. ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION PID# LTO# 48-A1 51-A0 257-CO 370-A1 ' 452-A2 453-A1 564-AA 644-NO 20030 8 Ave. 20130 8 Ave 2270 50 1% St. 20284 28 Ave. 2767 206 St. 2707 206 St. 3228 200 St. 20762 39A Ave. 20550 36 Ave. 661-AA 700-LO 3897 197 St. 723-J0 19625 42 Ave. 799-BO 20329 40 Ave. 975-A0 4889 216 St. 1317-M5 6719 196A Ct 1323-Z4 2486 Wayburne Cres. 1325-T0 2705 Warren PI. 1331-F6 2687 Wildwood Dr 1331-M9 2871 Woodland Dr. 1342-AA 1428-A0 1685-AA 1778-80 1902-DO 1959-P0 2006-C4 2034-B7 2043-A0 2047-C6 2094-A9 2095-D9 2095-K1 2237-AA 2446-B1 2519-AA 2630-C0 2715-DO 2872-AA 2885-B0 2885-C0 2946-AA 2976-FO 3255-AO 3255-AA 3324-EO 3349-L4 3465-AO 25236 24339 3794-NO 3824-A0 3934-AA 4064-AA MHR # 46013 REF 00000048-AO MHR ft 46013 BAY ft 5 ROLL ft: 15-311-00000O48-A0 PL:10916 A OF 1 NW 2 0710916 W 1/2 2.25 44056 50 PINERIDCE REF 00000257A0 MHR ft 44056 BAY ft 50 PINERIDCE MHPROLL ft: 15-311-00000257-A? MHR ft 36631 BAY # D0F4 ROLL ft: 15-311-00000370-AO PRIVATE PROPERTY REF 452A0 FLEETWOOD 4E8FS7769 MHR 43084 BAY 18 (A) MHR ft 55336 REF 00000453-AA MHR ft 55336 BAY # 12 ROLL ft: 15-311-00000453-AA S1/2 SW 26 07 W1/2 S1/2 SW1/4 LOT:134 SEC.26 TWP7 PL.40861 PART:NE1/4 LOT:17 SEC:26 TWP:7 PL:36877 PART:SE1/4 LOT:145 SEC:27 TWP:7 PL:40774 PART:NE1/4 LOT:87 SEC:34 TWP:7 PL:41446 PART:SE1/4 LOT:93 SEC:35 TWP:7 PL:40552 PART: SW1/4 PL1746 LOTS 14 & 15 SE1/4 SEC 1 TWP 8 PLAN 1746 LOT:26 SEC:15 TWP:8 PL:69123 PART: SE1/4 LOT:28 SEC:15 TWP:8 PL:59694 PART: SE1/4 LOT:234 SEC:15 TWP:08 PL:57098 PART: SE1/4 LOT:399 SEC:15 TWP:8 PL:61646 PART: SE1/4 LOT:463 SEC:15 TWP:8 PL61663 PART: SE1/4 PL: 1476 W1/2 20 NE 15 081476 LOT:54 SEC:23 TWP:8 PL:42064 PART: SE1/4 LOT:2 SEC:25 TWP:8 PL:4645 PART: NW1/4 PL:3434 LT 9 S&E P54886 NE1/4 SEC 26 T8 P3434 LOT:60 SEC:27 TWP8 •PL:56276 PART: NE1/4 LOT:104 SEC:35 TWP:8 PL:60863 PART: NE1/4 LOT:25 SEC:35 TWP:8 PL:58901 PART: SE1/4 LOT:106 SEC:36 TWP:8 PL:66812 PART: NW1/4 LOT:613 SEC:36 TWP:8 PL:67381 PART: NW1/4 LOT:193 SEC:36 TWP:8 PL:66027 PART:NW1/4 LOT:360 SEC:36 TWP:8 PL:67951 PART: E 1/2 LOT:207 SEC:36 TWP:8 PL:61779 PART: NE1/4 LOT:259 SEC:36 TWP:8 PL:61779 PART: NW1/4 PL:2026 9 14 124 2026 MHR ff A09154 MHR ft 11103 BAY ft LOT3 ROLL ft: 15-311-O0O02446-B0 PL:9767 2 NE 13 109767 EX A EP28061 1.246 PL:23226 3 SE 17 1023226 SEC22 TWP:10 PL:51947 PCL:13 PART: NE1/4 LOT:16 SEC:25 TWP:10 PL:43774 PART: SE1/4 LOT:SL1 SEC25 TWP:10 PL:NW1570 PART: SE1/4 LOT:SL2 SEC:25 TWP10 PL:NW1570 PART: SE1/4 PL:10488 3 B SE 26 1010488 3.699 LOT:10 SEC;27 TWP:10 PL:26979 PART: NW1/4 EXC PL: 33930 MHR # 35310 BAY ft 10 ROLL ft:15-311-00003255-AA PL.25456 10 NE 32 10 25456 SEE FOLIO O0O03255-A0 FOR MOBILE LOT:10 SEC:33 TWP.10 PL:31826 PART: SW1/4 35 232 St. 35 WESTFIELD REF 00003349A MHR # 11953 BAY ft 35 WESTFIELD MHP ROLL ft: 15-311-00003349-AA 40% 240 St. TWP:34 TWP:10 PL674 LOT: S1/2 2 PART:SW1/4 EXC PL: 20192 MHR ft 42909 LOT:17 SEC:35 TWP:10 PL:44671 PART: SW1/4 LOT:69 SEC:2 TWP:11 PL:44703 PART: NW1/4 LOT:52 SEC:3 TWP:11 PL:49085 PART:SW1/4 LOT:51 SEC:3 TWP:11 PL:42050 PART: NE1/4 LOT:41 SEC:4 TWP-.11 PL:21292 PART: NW1/4 PL24303 62 NW 4 1124303 1.60 SEC:5 TWP:11 PL:33858C PCL: C PART:SW1/4 EXC PL: PCL D (L84696E) Sec:6 TWP:11 PART: NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 EXC PL: 376% LOT:15 SEC:8 TWP:11 PL:1589 PART:NW1/4 A56700 19792 72 Ave. 7415 206A St. 8410 208 St. 8437 208 St. 8430 196 St. 204A St. 20476 88A Ave. 9585 209A St. 9261 210 St. 9359 209B St. 9550 214A St. 9497 212 St. 21156 95A Ave. 002-404-257 007-413-955 005-534-283 006-180-035 000-909-742 001-293-222 006-125-468 005-488-460 002-828-090 002-830-507 006-312-641 M119744E H100981E N28175E H44727E M47914 Y71524 W123095E U106152E W80536E T108306 636652E K17339E 20359 24732 98 Ave. 16 Ave. 002-386-097 P96751E P16052E 005-439-132 R2582E 000-448-346 T31296E 005-709-644 S139734E 002-144-638 W134805E 002-128-691 X21401E 000-989-070 W74860E 000-530-395 X55519E 002-899-108 W88313E 002-899-370 W50892 J80835E 2349 264 St. 1663 24576 232 St 32 Ave. 3437 264 St. 3252 262 St. 3250 262 St. Fraser Hwy Fraser Hwy M94330E 005-012-481 P20937E 007-097-182 000-720-615 X104109E 000-720-623 X103821E N33672E 000-635-812 U71435E 23193 Fraser Hwy 4426 006-659-110 T35597E 25095 Robertson Cres. 24961 52 Ave 3534-AA 3650-AA 3709-HO 3737-C0 3793-R0 35 Clovermeadow Cres 24121 51 Ave 5487 247A St. 64 Wagonwheel Cres 22424 Fraser Hwy. 22378 56 Ave 6010 224 St 001-789-457 X20929E 007-581-718 007-582-161 P34873E 006-330-801 L89957E 006-311-563 000-641-683 Y%177E K79512E Y22115 002-591-901 R42724E K45173 Also note, that a registered owner has one full year in which to redeem property. During this period no transfer of title or rights are extended to a successful purchaser. Simple interest on your bid at tax sale is set at 6%. An information sheet on tax sale is available from the tax department. ROLL* PROP. ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION 4129-C1 4198-A1 4413-AA 4538-A1 4544-AA 4546-AA 5752 245A St. 25267 60 Ave. 6959 238 St. 4576-BO 6895 229 St. 4750-AO 6614 Clover Rd. 4821-F0 7355 231 St. 4877-AA 4996-X0 7320 256 St. 5149-AA 5163-AA 23315 Rawlison Cres 5217-BO 8326 216 St. 5235-T0 21956 88 Ave. 5260-FO 5360-AO 5360-AA 8924 Armstrong Rd. 5411-AA 5480-AA 23253 Francis Ave. 5548-AA 23448 Mavis Ave. 5569-L0 i 8985 Nash St. 5670-AO 22896 88 Ave. 5695-FO 8989 Trattle St. 5912-X2 3083 268 St. 5912-Y2 3061 268 St. 5949-AA 26929 Fraser Hwy. 5954-AA 26841 Fraser Hwy. 5958-D3 27044 32 Ave. 5958-E3 5958-F7 5959-F9 5980-AA 5984-AA 27044 32 Ave. 27044 32 Ave. 27044 32 Ave. 3159 272 St. 3089 272 St. 6029-J8 26997 29 Ave. 6029-J9 26892 26 Fraser Hwy. 6029-J9 26892 27 Fraser Hwy. 6029-M5 26892 50 Fraser Hwy. 6040-SO 6041-LO /■111 A A , 27059 28 Ave 27079 28B Ave 2829 276 St 6121-W0 214 Davis Cres 6161-AA 27226 32 Ave. 6173-H0 27385 Fraser Hwy 6173-P0 27365 Fraser Hwy. 6175-F8 3239 273 St 6202-S0 26745 32A Ave 6257-J0 27526 43 Ave. 6268-AA 6269-AA 6270-AA 6273-AO 5198 272 St 6274-AA 6276-AA 6277-AA 6290-AA 5224 272 St 5458 272 St 27526 56 Ave LOT-.171 SEC:10 TWP:11 PL:66439 PART: SE1/4 MHR tt 38751 BAY ft E1/228 ROLL ft: 15-311-00004198-AO PL1279 18 SE 13 111279 11.44 PRIVATE PROPERTY REF 4538A0 HOMCO 10454A&B MHR 5491 BAY 13 LOT:6 SEC16 TWP:11 PL129B7 PART: NE1/4 LEASE tf 102 LOT:R SEC16 TWP:11 PL23059 PART: NE1/4 LEASE ft 102 LOT:28 SEC.17 TWP.11 PL:44186 PART: NE1/4 MHRff 41522 REF 00004750-AA MHR ft 41522 BAY ft A ROLL ft 15-311-00004750-AA LOT;19 DL:301 PL36408 CRP: 2 LOT:1 DL317 PL9092 CRP: 2 EXC PL: 28237 SEC:24 TWP:11 PL:57379 PCL: F PART: SW1/4 LOT-,2 SEC:27 TWP:11 PL646 PART: NE1/4 EXC PL: 36892 PL36991 4 314 36991 33.3 MHR # Z04634 LOT:17 DL.321 PL38921 CRP: 2 LOT:22 SEC:30 TWP:11 PL28291 PART: NW1/4 MHR ft B01162 LOT:7 SEC:31 TWP:11 PL20580 PART: N 1/2 EXC PL: 65817, 67877 SEE FOLIO 000O526O-F1 FOR MOBILE LOT:2 SEC:34 TWP:11 PL:45073 PART: SE1/4 EXC PL: PCL A 50274 LOT:1 SEC34 TWP:11 PL:45073 PART: SE1/4 EXC PL: 50274 PL736 7 3 19 736 PL:736 7/8 6 19 736 EX W.66' EP10046 .344 PL:8856 4 20 19 8856 LOT:193 DL:81 PL:41160 CRP: 2 LOT:153 DL:80 PL:44400 CRP: 2 LOT:183 DL:80 PL:44850 CRP: 2 LOT:SL12 SEC:19 TWP:13 PLNW666 PART: NW1/4 LOT:SL22 SEC;19 TWP:13 PL:NW666 PART: NW1/4 LOT.1,2,3 BLK:8 SEC:19 TWP:13 PL:9600 PART:NE1/4 PL:7939 2 of 7 NE 19137939 EX 10027 .38 LOT:3 SEC:19 TWP:13 PL:NW1758 PART:NE1/4 LOT:13 SEC.19 TWP:13 PL:NW1758 PART:NE1/4 LOT:27 SEC:19 TWP:13 PL:N.W1758 PART: NEV/.4 LOT:SL88 SEC:19 TWP: PL:NW1758 PART: NE1/4 PL:8593 N 100' 13 NE 19 138593 OF 3 .379 LOT:1 BLK:13 SEC:19 TWP:13 PL:8593 PART: NE1/4 LOT:2 SEC.19 TWP:13 PL19687 26 ' ALDERGROVE PARK . REF 00006029-CO MHR ft 5888 Bay ft 26 ALDERCROVE MHP ROLL ff: 15-311-00006029-CO 27 ALDERCROVE REF 00006029-CO MHR ft 1557 BAY ff 27 ALDERCROVE MHP ROLL ft: 15-311-00006029-CO ALDERCROVE REF 6029-GO MODULINE WESTWIND 3736 MHR 8678 BAY 50 PL39702 286 NE 19 1339702 PL:38987 238 NE 19 1338987 PL:6875 PCL 3 RP 13214 ot 1 (R/W 55381) NW 20 13 6875 LOT:161 SEC20 TWP:13 PL51677 PART:NW1/4 LOT:12 BLK:1 SEC:20 TWP:13 PL1621 PART:NW1/4 EXC PL: S 54' EP 16380 PL:30050 PCL A NW 20 1330050 EP40116 OF 28 LOT:5 SEC:20TWP:13 PL:22413 PART: NW1/4 LOT:3 SEC.29 TWP:13 PL:69445 PART: SW1/4 LOT:36 SEOSW TWP:13 PL:50664 LOT:29 SEC:29 TWP:13 PL:39972 PART: SW1/4 PL:5193 PCL A RP 5193 S4E H/W & PT S SW/4 SEC 5 TWP 14 S1/2 SW 5 14 Ex 5193 H/w & PT S 27.87 PL8152 4 SW 5 148152 EX F/W 23336 18.71 LOT:6 SEC:5TWP:14 PL:42085 PART:SW1/4 S12.5 NW 5 14 CHS SW1/4 24.30 N1/2 NW 5 14 OF W1/2 38 PCL B SW 5 14 EP15670 95.88 PL :2553 8 9 &10 NW 6 142553 EX f/W 23336 & SWOF F/W 7.64 PID # LTO # 003-766-209 004-318-935 004-319-176 Z70415E 007-259-727 K84601E 001-798-499 K66378E 000-653-560 L56847E 005-577-560 R67105E 002-330-644 T108963E 693579E 004-401-191 U27031E 000-985-228 R125088E 002-516-381 T34828E 002-333-139 002-332-957 T108%5E T108967E L18979E 005-511-160 007-397-267 007-5%-952 001-488-201 Z179960E K9651E J127715E S65539E 001-488-287 S104097E U44454E N54859E 000-686-786 U12309E 000-686-883 W149330E 000-687-031 W149342E 000-603-686 X103559E U35509E W155315E 000-499-773 X55366E B88324 B96082 A68212 H19247E R125784E 004-988-281 T44567E 004-998-308 P5054E C85003E 002-157-551 X43567E 001-588-7% Y63800E 000-441-121 T12381E 001-749-269 J38005E 000-525-%1 X62740E THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 15 Fall Fair sees many winners in community ALDERGROVE - The individual winners in the 76th annual Fall Fair are as follows (the divisions are in numerical order, followed by first, second and third place winners' names): DOMESTIC SCIENCE - 1. Joyce Mossey - Catherine Villalux - Phyllis Hamberg. 2. Linda MacDonald - lean Brown - Mary Twemlow. 3. Joyce Mossey - Bernice Sawkins - Mary Twemlow. 4. Bernice Sawkins - Phyllis Hamberg - Mary Twemlow. 5. Bernice Sawkins - Phyllis Hamberg - Connie Johnston. 6. Jean Brown - Joan Robinson - Bernice Sawkins. 7. Joyce Mossey - Jean Brown - Mary Twemlow. 8. Kathleen Rennie - Mary Twemlow & Bernice Sawkins. 9. Mary Twemlow - Joyce Mossey. 10. Jean Brown - Joyce Mossey - Mary Twemlow. 11, Mary Twemlow - Carol Betts - R. Armistead. 12. Marion Powell. 13. Irene Hippe - Mary Twemlow. 14. Joyce Mossey. 16. Joyce Mossey - 0 - Mary Twemlow. 17. Joyce Mossey - Sandra Martins - Bernice Sawkins. 18. Kathleen Rennie - R. Armistead - Irene Hippe. 19. - 0 - Inta Schorcht. 20. Rene Osenton - Sandra Martins - Jeanne Fraser. 22. Rene Osenton - Jeanne Fraser - Pat Deegan. 25. Masry Twemlow - Alma Hunter - Joyce Mossey. 26. Joyce Mossey - Mary Twemlow. 27. Joyce Mossey - Mary Twemlow. 28. Joyce Mossey - Mary Twemlow. 29. Joyce Mossey & Mary Twemlow - Jean Brown - Bev Nielsen. 30. Carol Betts - Bev Nielsen. 31. Joan Robinson - Inta Schorcht - Bernice Sawkins. 32. Bernice Sawkins - Phyllis Hamberg - Mary Twemlow. 33. Darlene Sherwin - Mary Twemlow - Frances Zurowski. 34. Phyllis Hamberg - Frances Zurowski - Mary Twemlow. 35. Mary Twemlow - Connie Johnston - R. Armistead. 36. Mary Twemlow. 37. Mary Twemlow. 38. Mary Twemlow. 39. Jean Brown - Tina Nikkei - Marv Shumaker. 40. Emily Ball - R. Sawkins - Mary Twemlow. 41. Mary Twemlow - Emily Ball - Diane Danvers. 42. Tina Nikkei - Marv Twemlow - Shir'ey Navratil. 43. Mary Shumaker - Darlene Sherwin. 44. Tina Nikkei - Jean Brown. 45. Wm. R. Sawkins - Carol Betts. 46. Michael Oleniuk. 47. Michael Oleniuk - Tina Nikkei - Mary Shumaker. 48. Michael Oleniuk. GRAND AGGREGATE: Mary Twemlow. DOMESTIC SCIENCE - 12 years and under - DIVISION B. 15. Christopher Airey. 16 Beverley Prystupa. 24. Muriel Cluett - Anne Prokopetz - Brenda Cail Jeffrey. 25. Edith Griese ■ Lucy Kalaman - Jane Prystupa 27. Alma Hunter 28. K.E. Peters. 29. Marion Powell - Anne Prokopetz - Patricia Strange. 30. Patricia Strange. 31. Inta Schorcht. 32. Bev Nielsen - Olivia Feser. 33. Amigdalia Stamelias - Patricia Strange - Sandy Warner. 34. - 0 - - 0 - Gloria Mamchur. 35. - 0 - - 0 - Shirley Navratil. 37. Sally Nuhn - Rosemary Pugsely - Gloria Mamchur. 39. Debra Goddard - Pamela Martin - Elena Chobsey. 40. Rosemary Pugsley & Sue Hipwell - Kelly Deegan - Brenda Janzen. 41. Rosemary Pugsley - Denise Vriend & Mrs. E. Petersen - Diane Conway. 43. Penny Fast - Fran Brown - Linda Eden. 44. Muriel Cunningham - Brenda Gail Jeffrey - Terry Stone. 45. Rosemary Pugsely. 47. Rosemary Pugsely - Sally Nuhn - Denise Vriend. 48. - 0 - Sally . Nuhn. 49. - 0 - Rosemary Pugsely. 50. Barbara Stamelias - Irene Hippe - Msarie Volk. 54. Inta Schorcht - Barbara Stamelias - Shirley Nixon. 55. Gloria Mamchur. 56. Noreen Eden - Masrie Volk - Elena Chobsey. 57. Anne Prokopetz - Marion Powell - Olivia Feser. 58. Bernice Sawkins 59. Bernice Sawkins - Emily Ball - Amigdalia Stamelias. 61. Marie Volk - Inta Schorcht - Connie Johnston. 62. DArlene Sherwin. 63. - 0 - Connie Johnston. 64. Aldergrove Elementary School. 66. Christina Hiltz. 68. Inta Schorcht - Diane Conway - Marion Powell. 69. Rosalie Joan VanHess - Lori Oravec - Diane Conway. 70. Janice Oravec - Phyllis Hamberg - Ellen Rippingale. 71. Janice Oravec - Diane Conway - Anne Prokopetz. 72. Anne Prokopetz - Phyllis Hamberg - Marion Powell. 74. Muriel Cunningham. 75. Tena Schroeder - Diane Conway - Phyllis Hamberg. 76. Judy McLaren - Rosalie Joan VanHess " Anne Prokopetz. 77. Marian Powell - Janice Oravec. 80. Marian Powell - Rosalie Joan VanHess. 81. Fran Brown. 83. Marion Brooks - Barbara Stamelias. 84. Anne Prokopetz. 87. Irene Hippe & Muriel Cluett - Bernice Sawkins & Nellie Sliziak - ■ Tena Schroeder & Jeannette Robinson & Muriel Cluett. 88. Ruth Smith & Lucy Kalaman - Bernice Sawkins & Agnes Lintott & Tena Schroeder - Helen Mooring & Elfreda Urff & Nellie Sliziak. 91 Irene Hippe. 93. Jeannette Robinson - Masrie Volk. 95. Nellie Sliziak - Jeannette Robinson. 99. Tena Schroeder & Florence Van Horn & Nellie Sliziak - Marie Volk & Ruth Smith - Jeannette Robinson & Lena Sliziak. GRAND ACCRECATE: Anne Prokopetz. 18. Mary Twenlow - V. Larsen - Rosalie Joan VanHess & Jineane Van Horn. 19. Jineane Van Horn - Mary Twemlow - Barbara Stamelias & Lynn Hunter. 21. Audrey Fatkin - Olivia Feser - Shona Rae. 22. Audrey Fatkin - Lynn Orstad. 23. Lynn Orstad. 24. Shona RAe. 26. Lisa Blair. 28. Rosalie Joan VanHess. 32. Shirley Henry - Connie Johnston - Cil Rumley. 33. Shirley Henry - Mary Vertin. GRAND AGGREGATE: Shirley Henry. TROPHY FOR BEST PHOTOGRAPHY - VISUAL ARTS - DIVISION K 13 to 17 YEARS. 2. Tanya Cassidy. 3. Jerrie Cameron. 5. Bernie Milward. 8 Tanya Cassidy. 11. - 0 - - 0 - Jerrie Cameron. GRAND ACCRECATE: Tanya Cassidy. VISUAL ARTS - DIVISION L 12 YEARS & UNDER 2. Deanna Hunter - Charmaine Nikkei. 4. Natalie Langman - Charmaine Nikkei - Christopher Aire 5. Tyler Oravec - Christine Rennie - Christopher Aire. 6. Nastalie Lasngman - Leona Langman - Christina Rennie. 7. Deanna Hunter - Allison Webster. 9. Kara Leigh Stone. 10. Fedoska Mamchur. 11. Lindsay Mohr - Frances Wristen - John Hunter. 12. Lindsay Mohr - Beverley Wristen. 13. - 0 - Lindsay Mohr. 14. Lindsay Mohr - Tyloer Oravec. 15. Ivy Lich - Raymond Lich. 16. Raymond Lich. 17. Andrea Hunter. 18. Kacey Oravec - Russel McLeod - David Mamchur. GRAND ACCRECATE: Lindsay Mohr. BEST_HCJURE IN L: Lindsay Mohr. HOBBIES & HANDICRAFTS DIVISION M. 1. Debbie Brown - Gloria Mamchur - Masrian Powell. 2. Lora Armbruster - Olivia Feser & Lynn Orstad - Marian Powell. 3. Jean Geib - Frances Zurowski. 5. Frances Zurowski - Lynn Orstad. 8. Brenda Beauchesne - Marian Powell. 9. - 0 - - 0 - Olivia Feser. 10. Selina Davies. 11. Brenda Beauchesne - Frances Zurowski. 12. Selina Davies. 13. Elfriede Urff. 14. Selina Davies. 15. - 0 - Terry Stone. 18. Penny Fast - Rosemary Pugsley - Terry Stone. 19. Penny Fast - Mrs. C. Reimer. 20. Cisela Reimer - Sue Hipwell - Annette Wristen. 26. Margo Brown. 27. Barbara Stamelias. 28. Flora Greenough - Bev Nielsen. 29. Flora Greenough - Barbara Stamelias - Lucy Kalaman. 30. Denise Vriend. 30. Anne Prokopetz - Gloria Mamchur. 35. Anne Prokopetz. 37. Brenda Beauchesne - Anne Prokopetz & Barbara Stamelias. 38. Anne Prokopetz - Barbara Stamelias 39. Tony Wristen - Deanna Hunter - Christopher NEEDLEWORK DIVISION F. 13 to 17 yrs. Prystupa - Robert Munro. 40. Debra Airey. 17. John Hunter - Charmaine Nikkei 7. 2nd - Caillin Langman - Christopher Airey. 18. Christopher Airey. 14. 2nd - Caillin Langman 19. Chrissie Hipwell. 20. - 0 - Lindsay 12 years and under. 1. Susan McLaren. 3. Mohr & Charmaine Nikkei. 21. Heather Beverly Wristen - Cristina Rennie - MacDonald - Tyler Oravec - Kerrie Hipwell. 22. Gayle McLasren - Roy Wristen - Charmaine Nikkei - 23. Andrea Hunter - Brandee Villaluz - Charmaine Nikkei. Honorable Mention - Frances Wristen, Christopher Airey, Gayle McLaren. GRAND ACCRECATE : Christopher Airey. DIVISION D - HONEY. 1. Jack Caunce. 2. L. Schee. 4. L. Schee. DIVISION E - NEEDLEWORK. 1. Bernice Sawkins - Anne Prokopetz - Lucy Kalaman. 2. Bernice Sawkins - Lucy Kalaman - Norma Tiessen. 3. Anne Prokopetz - Muriel Cunningham - Lynn Orstad. 4. Anne Prokopetz - Lucy Kalaman - Nell Fast. 5. Doreen Mclntyre - Muriel Cunningham - Patricia Strange. 6. Doreen Mclntyre - Norma Tiessen. 7. Doreen Mcltyre - Anne Prokopetz - Jean Brown. 8. Bernice Sawkins - Phyllis Hamberg - Patricia Strange. 9 Nell Fast - Anne Prokopetz - Rosalie VanHess. 10. Noreen Eden - Lora Armbruster. 13. Nell Fast. 15. - 0 - Rosalie Van Hess. 16. Bernice Sawkins. 17. Edith Griese - Masrie Leverick & Anne Prokopetz - Rosalie VanHess. 18. Patricia Strange - Bernice Sawkins - Sandy Warner. 19. Sandy Warner - Bernice Sawkins - Marion Powell. 20. - 0 - Jane Prystupa. 21. Patricia Strange - Lisa Blair - Jane Fedoska Mamchur. 4. Allison Webster. 5. Frances Wristen - Frenda Villaluz - Allison Webster. 7 Brenda Villaluz - Genivieve Stone - Fedoska Mamchur. 8. Erin Wilson - Heather McDonald & Andrea Hunter - Fedoska Mamchur. GRAND AGGREGATE: Brenda Villaluz. DIVISION H • WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS. 1st - Patricia Women's Institute. 2nd - Aldergrove United Church Women. 3rd - Coghlan Women's Institute. DIVISION J - VISUAL ARTS. 1 Mary Vertin - Shirley Henry - Connie Johnston. 2. Jennie Mellis - Connie Johnston - Audrey Fatkin. 3. Connie Johnston - Shirley Henry - Mary Vertin. 4. Connie Johnston - Jennie Mellis. 5. Cecilia Gorsuch - Shirley Henry - Connie Johnston. 6. Audrey Fatkin - Cecilia Gorsuch - Jennie Mellis. 7. Shirley Henry - Olivia Feser - Connie Johnston. 8. Shirley Henry - Connie Johnston. 9. Shirley Henry - Marie Leverick - Lynn Hunter. 10. Shirley Henry - Cecilia Gorsuch - Connie Johnston. 11. Shirley Henry. 12. Mary Twemlow - Mark Nikkei - J, Griff. 13. Mary Twemlow. 14. - 0 - Mark Nikkei. 15. Jineane Van Horn & Charlotte Gardner - Alma Hunter & Lynn Hunter - George Brown. 16. George Brown & Jineane Van Horn - Keith Dobie - Lynn Prystupa. 22. Anne Prokopetz - Bev Orstad. 17. Barbara Samelias - Cherry Nielsen. 23. Patricia Strange - Jane Groves - Mary Twemlow & Lynn Hunter. Goddard & Anne Prokopetz - Shirley Nixon & Lora Armbruster - Terry Stone & Bev Nielsen & Olivia Feser. 41. Margo Brown - Masrian Powell - Sally Nohn. 42. Brenda Janzen - Christina Hiltz. 43. Joan Robinson - Cisela Reimer. 44. Lisa Blair - Nell Fast. 45. - 0 - Lisa Blair. 47. Inta Schorcht - Penny Fast - Brenda Janzen. 48. Inta Schorcht & Billy Dolphin - Ina Penzer - Marie Pichar. 49. Anne Prokopetz - Marian Powell - Margo Brown. 51. Lora Armbruster - Brenda Janzen - Margo Brown. 56. - 0 - - 0 - Shirley Navratil. 59. Lisa Blair 66. Penny Fast 67. Mary Twemlow. 68. Mary Twemlow. 70. Gloria Mamchur. 71. Joan Robinson 72. Joan Robinson - Mary Twemlow - Bev Nielsen. 74. Jim Nikkei. 75. Christopher Airey. 76. Flora Greenough - Janice Oravec. 77. - 0 - Lora Armbruster. 78. W.A. Franklin. 82. Fedoska Mamchur. 83. Earl Rippingale & Lawrence Burrell. 84. Fedoska Mamchur. 87. Lance Conway - W.A. Franklin. 88. Dennis Bucknell - Reginald Sherwin. 89. - 0 - Jim McKenzie. 90. Ruth Smith - Tena Schroeder - Florence Van Horn. 91. Tena Schroeder. 92. Tena Schroeder. 97. Selina Davies - Gwen Kimpton. 98. W.A. Franklin - Jacob Sturwold - Jim McKenzie. 99. Jacob Sturwold - W.A. Franklin. 100. Ruth Smith - Verna Faryna - Helen Lancaster. GRAND ACCRECATE: Anne Prokopetz. HOBBIES & HANDICRAFTS DIVISION N. 13 to 17 YEARS. 29. - 0 - Michelle Warner. 41. Brenda Brooks. 42. Colette Devigne. 50. Michelle Warner. 66. Jerrie Cameron. 72 Colette Devigne. 73. - 0 - - 0 - Michelle Warner. 78. Mark Friesen. 83. Jordan Webster - 0 - Caillin Langmann 84. - 0 - - 0 - Jordan Webster. 85. Mark Friesen GRAND ACCRECATE: Tied - Mark Friesen - Colette Devigne - Michelle Warner. JUNIOR HOBBIES & HANDICRAFTS DIVISION f. 6 - 12 YEARS. 1 Fedoska Mamchur. 2. - 0 - Fedoska Mamchur. 5. Fedoska Mamchur. 6. - 0 - Andrea Hunter. 9. Fedoska Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei. 10. Fedoska Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei - Pamela Beauchesne. 12. Charmaine Nikkei 13. Charmaine Nikkei - Fedoska Mamchur. 14. Fedoska Mamchur. 16. Charmaine Nikkei. 17. Fedoska Mamchur - Allison Webster - Charmaine Nikkei & David Mamchur. 19. Fedoska Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei - David Mamchur. 20. David Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei. 21. Fedoska Mamchur - Christopher Airey - Charmaine Nikkei. 22. David Mamchur - Fedoska Mamchur. 23. Fedoska Mamchur. 24. David Mamchur Christopher Airey - Fedoska Mamchur. 25. Fedoska Mamchur. 26. Fedoska Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei. 27. Natalie Langmann - Fedoska Mamchur - Pamela Beauchese. 28. Fedoska Mamchur - David Mamchur. 29. Charmaine Nikkei - Vince Oravec - Fedoska Mamchur. 30. Fedoska Mamchur. 31. Charmaine Nikkei - Fedoska Mamchur - Allison Webster. 32. Charmaine Nikkei - Deanna Hunter - John Hunter. 33. Charmaine Nikkei - David Mamchur - Fedoska Mamchur. 34. Fedoska Mamchur - Monique Devigne - Charmaine Nikkei. 35. Christopher Airey - Monique Devigne - Charmaine Nikkei. 36. David Mamchur - John Hunter. 37. Monique Devigne - Jennifer Hiltz - Liona Langman. 38. Natalie Langmann & Charmaine Nikkei - Monique Devigne & Shawn Nuhn - Pamela Beauchesne. 39. Frances Wristen - Fedoska Mamchur - Tiffany Martin. 41. Beverley Wristen - Charmaine Nikkei - Allison Webster. 42. Molnique Devigne - Charmaine Nikkei - Allison Webster. 43. Fedoska Mamchur - David Mamchur - Beverly Wristen. 47. Lindsay Mohr - Charmaine Nikkei - David Mamchur. 48. Earl Rippingale - Fedoska Mamchur - Tommy Martin. 49. Chris Blair - John Hunter - Kenny Hiltz. 50. Charmaine Nikkei - Natalie Langmann - Fedoska Mamchur. 51. Fedoska Mamchur - Pamela Beauchesne - Charmaine Nikkei. 52. Charmaine Nikkei. 53. Amber Villaluz - Charmaine Nikkei. 54. Fedoska Mamchur. 58. Fedoska Mamchur - Shawn Nuhn - John Hunter. 59. Charmaine Nikkei. 60. Fedoska Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei. 61. Shawn Nuhn - David Mamchur - Chris Blair. 62. Charmaine Nikkei. 63. Steven Hiltz - Fedoska Mamchur. 64. Shawn Nuhn - Charmaine Nikkei & Natalie Langmann - Heather McDonald. 65. Fedoska Mamchur - Charmaine Nikkei. 66. Pamela Beauchesne - Fedoska Mamchur - Deanna Hunter. 67. Charmaine Nikkei. 68. Charmaine Nikkei - David Mamchur - Andrea Hunter. 69. Charmaine Nikkei - Amber Villaluz - Brenda Jeffrey. 77. - 0 - - 0 - John Hunter. 79. Chris Blair - 0 - Fedoska Mamchur. 81. - 0 - - 0 - Charmaine Nikkei. GRAND AGGREGATE: Fedoska Mamchur. UNDER 6 - PRESCHOOL. 90. Matthew Randall - Roy Wristen. 91. Krystle Nuhn. 92. Kacey Oravec - Krystle Nuhn - Christopher Janzen & Megan McDonald. 93. Adam Groves - Krystle Nuhn - Christopher Janzen. 94. -0 - - 0 Krystle Nuhn 95. Christopher Janzen - Krystle Nuhn. GRAND AGGREGATE: Krystle Nuhn. FLOWERS PLANTS - DIVISION P. 1. Len Hoon - Len Hoon - M. Millington. 2. Len Hoon - M. Millington. 3. Len Hoon - M. Millington. 5. W.A. Franklin - M. Millington. 6. M. Millington - W.A. Franklin. 7. M. Millington. 8. M. Millington - A. Peters. 9. M. Millington - W.A. Franklin. 10. M. Millington. 11. W.A. Franklin - M. Millington. 12. M. Millington - W.A. Franklin. 13 M. Millington - A.E. Peters - Dawn Power. 14. M. Millington - A.E. Peters. 15 M. Millington - Mary Twenlow - W.A. Franklin. 16. A.E. Peters. 17. M. Millington - Mary Twemlow. 18. W.A. Franklin - L.E. Hoon - Shirley Nayrati 19. U Rissick - Cisela Ziyong. 20. U. Rissick. 21. G. Ziyong - Mary Twemlow. 22. Mary Twemlow. 23. A.E. Peters - Mary Twemlow. 24 M. Twemlow. 27. - 0 - W.A. Franklin. 30. - 0 - Emily Ball. 31. D. Sherwin. 33. - 0 - Joan Robinson. 35. M. Millington, 36. Kitty Guard - Alma Hunter. 37. M. Millington. 38. L.E. Hoon. 41. Lucy Kalaman. 42. Lisa Blair - Tina Nikkei - Lucy Kalaman. 43. Joyce Mossey. 45. M. Millington. 47. Phyllis Hamberg. 48. - 0 - Lisa Blair. 49. Kitty Guard - Alma Hunter - Phyllis Hamberg. 50. C. Corsuch - Phyllis Hamberg. 50A. C. Corsuch - Shirley Navratil, 51. Emily Ball - Emily Ball - Lucy Kalaman. 53. - 0 - Mary Twemlow. 55. - 0 - - 0 - Mary Twemlow. 56. Mary Twemlow - Dawn Power - A. Mason. 57. Dawn Power - Melanie Nicholson. 58. Mary Twemlow. 59. Mary Twemlow. 60. Mary Twemlow - Fran Colebank - Alma Hunter. 62. - 0 - Melanie Nicholson. 63. - 0 - Melanie Nicholson. 64. - 0 - Melanie Nicholson - Mary Twemlow. 66. Lisa Blair. 67 L.E. Hoon 68. L.E. Hoon - F. Bryant. 69. L.E. Hoon. 70. - 0 - L.E. Hoon & Phyllis Hamberg 71. M. Millington - Rene Osenton & Joan Robinson. 72. Phyllis Hamberg - Joan Robinson. 73. L.E. Hoon - Lora Armbruster - Phyllis Hamberg. 74. M. Millington. 75. Rene Osenton - Phyllis Hamberg - M. Millington. 76. L.E. Hoon. 77, Phyllis Hamberg - Rene Osenton - L.E. Hoon BEST FLOWER - M. Millington. GRAND ACCRECATE: - Mildred Millington. ROSES - DIVISION Q. 1. - 0 - M. Millington. 4 - 0 - M. Millington. 5. - 0 - W.A. Franklin 6. - 0 - M. Millington - Dawn Power 7. - 0 - Dawn Power. 9.-0 - Dawn Power. 11. - 0 - Dawn Power - Darlene Sherwin. 14. W.A Franklin - Alma Hunter. 15. - 0 - Joan Robinson - Alma Hunter 16. - 0 - - 0 - Dawn Power. 17. M. Millington - W.A. Franklin. GRAND AGGREGATE: Mildred Millington JUNIOR FLOWERS - DIVISION R. 3 Charmaine Nikkei. 5. - 0 - Charmaine Nikkei. 9. M. Nicholson. 10. Christopher Airey - 0 - M. Nicholson. 11 - 0 - Christopher Airey. 12. P. Beauchesne. 13. Christopher Airey - Colette Devigne. 14. Christopher Airey. FRUIT - DIVISION S. 3 - 0 - M Oleniuk 5. M. Oleniuk - G. Eyles - F.C. Johnston. 6. Flora Grennough - M. Nicholson. 7. Joyce Mossey - Audrey Fatkin - A.E. Peters. 8. L. Burrell. 10. - 0 - F.C. Johnston. 11. - 0 - Mary Twemlow. 13. - 0 - M. Oleniuk - F. Colebank. 14. M. Nicholson. VEGETABLES - DIVISION T. 1 F.C Johnston - T. Stone. 2. - 0 - Emily Ball 3. A. Mason - C. Gorsuch. 4. M. Twemlow - J. Warhurst - C. Gorsuch. 7. A. Mason - C. Eyles - M. Oleniuk. 8. - 0 - M. Twemlow. 9. - 0 - F. Bryant. 16. - 0 - M. Simpson. 17. M, Simpson. 21. F.C. Johnston. M Oleniuk. 22. - 0 - M. Twemlow - M. Oleniuk. 23. - 0 - M. Twemlow. 24. - 0 - W.A. Franklin - A.E. Peters. 25. - 0 - M. Oleniuk. 27. L. Burrell - Melanie Nicholson. 28. Lisa Blair - Mary Shumaker. 30. M. Nicholson. 35. M. Cluett. 36. Mary Twemlow. 37. A. Mason. 38. F.C. Johnston - A. Millington 40. M. Cluett. 41. - 0 - - 0 - Emily Ball. 42. A. Millington - M. Cluett - Mary Twemlow. 43. A. Mason - 0 - M. Simpson 44. C. Gorsuch - M. Twemlow. 45. H Millington. 46. Mary Twemlow - M. Simpson. 47. Mary Twemlow - F. Bryant. 48. F. Bryant. 49. - 0 - M. Twemlow. 50. - 0 - M. Twemlow. 54.- U - - 0 - L. Burrell 56. G. Ziyong. 57. F. Bryant - M. McLaren. 58. A. Mason - W.A. Franklin - M. Simpson. 61. J. McLaren. 62. A. Mason. 63. Emily Ball - R. Nicholson. 64 Please see page 16 ROLL ft PROP. ADDRESS NOTICE LEGAL DESCRIPTION = OF" PID(» rAx LTOf» SALE ROLL* C0N1 PROP. ADDRESS INUED LEGAL DESCRIPTION PID * LTO * **.,. 6291-AA PL:2553 11 NW 6 142553 EX 23336 8.50 6392-AA PL:7929 B OF 5 SE 7 147929 9.535 6292-AA PL:2553 12 NW 6 142553 8.89 6393-AA PL7929 A OF 5 SE 7 6293-AA EX NW 6 14 1553 50.83 147929 9.535 6302-AA S1/2 NE 6 14 OF N1/2 39.5 6397-AA PL7929 6 SE 7 147929 19.14 6303-AA 5381 272 St. N1/2 NE 6 14 OF SE1/4 19.75 6398-AA PL3327 1 SW 8 143327 11.714 6305-AA S1/2 NE 6 14 EX N1/2 OF SE 1/4 6399-AA PL:3327 2 SW 8 143327 10.04 S 330 ff F/W 23336 39.89 6400-AA 5632 272 St. PL3327 3 SW 8 143327 9.23 *■ •■ 6306-AA 5243 272 St. LOT:S330' SEC:6 TWP:14 PART: S 1/2 OF NE1/4 EXC PL: F/W 23336 6401-AA 6402-AA 6403-AA 5676 5754 272 St. 272 St. PL3327 B of 4 SW 8 143327 9.75 PL:3327 5 SW 8 143327 18.97 PL3327 6 SW 8 143327 17.26 6325-AA 5670 264 St. LOT:3 SEC:7TWP:14 PL2492 PART:SW1/4 002-459-914 T89441E 6404-A0 PCL A SW 8 14 RP5080 EX 15620 60.23 \ 6387-A1 5880 10 268 St. PL43463 MRH jf35803 REF 00006387-AA MHR ft 35803 BAY # 10 ROLL ff: 15-311-O0006387-AA B4310 6514-AA BLK:A SEC:30 TWP:14 PL:831 PCL: D RP 4456 PART: SW1/4 EXC PL: 11872 001-324-977 Y47553E 6388-AA PL7929 3 SE 7 147929 19.16 6389-AA PL:7929 4 SE 7 147929 EX E 337' 14.08 6390-AA PL7929 E 337' OF 4 SE 7 14 7929 J11220E 6391-AA PL7929 B OF 5 SE 7 147929 9.535 Municipal Collector Mi ' 1 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Missionaries find specialists at new Trinity school Syd and Terry Taekema, modern missionaries studying at TWU. Seniors' pension up Ottawa - Federal Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance benefits will be increased in October to keep them in line with the cost of living, Health and Welfare Minister Jake Epp announced this month. All these benefits are adjusted every three months based on changes in the Consumer Price Index, Statistics Canada's measure of inflation. The universal Old Age Security pension, paid to people 65 and older, will rise to $320.08 (from $35.97) a month. ;$**: mm llliillill WfiMg__h- liilillliii iiiiiiiiiii /If, mz llliillill ::::-:W:;:::::;:;$::;'>S:v:::;:v:;:::^x;:;::::x liilillliii lilliiillliif '^y^:v^^^^:M^^ Herb Sturhahn teaches classical Greek at TWU's new 1 Syd and Terry Taekema are missionaries. They're both here to attend Trinity Western University. Syd Taekema is pursuing graduate studies in the new ACTS seminary at TWU, and Terry is completing her Master of Ministry degree. "We're on furlough," she explains, "so we have to complete it all in one year." The unusual part of their story is that two of their three children are also students at TWU. Edward is in his third year of Christianity and Culture, and brother Phillip is beginning his first semester in General Studies. Daughter Patricia is attending secondary school in Surrey. "We're here to sharpen our skills in church planting and evangelism," Sid Taekema says. He calls ACTS faculty member Dr. Verne Middleton "a specialist" in these areas. "He'll provide us with cross- cultural training, and greater understanding of worldwide urban problems." The Taekemas have spent three four-year terms on the mission field. Their last assignment was with the overseas mission of the Evangelical Free Church of Canada in San Cristobel, Venezuela - a city of half a million people. "Before that we were in Maracaibo for four years. It had a population of two million. "In both places we started from scratch." Church planting generally means to start a church with one family. Sometimes one person. In San Cristobel the Taekemas began with telephone evangelism. They called it "Dial-a- Devotion". "You have to be really good on the phone!" Terry says, laughing. But they left behind them a church that had grown to 180 people, with a national pastor! Part of their cross-cultural Fall Fair winners From page 15 Mary Twemlow. 65. M. Nicholson - Mary Twemlow. 66. - 0 - Mary Twemlow. 67. Mary Twemlow. 68. J. McLaren - Mary Twemlow - M. Nicholson. 51. - 0 - - 0 - Mary Twemlow. 55 - 0 - Mary Twemlow - F. Bryant GRAND ACCRECATE: Mary Twemlow. JUNIOR VEGETABLES - DIVISION #. 0 - Charmaine Nikkei. 4. - 0 theological school. Greek studies give insight It was all Greek to a group of 15 students at the inaugral session of ACTS (Associated Canadian Theological Schools) on the campus of Trinity Western University. Classes for the new consortium of seminaries officially begin Sept. 12, but this first session in biblical Greek is a prerequisite for entry into the post-graduate pastoral program. Instructor Herb Sturhahn said it was very important for seminary students to have a knowledge of biblical Greek. "What I teach is Koine Greek. It's the language of the New Testament. Modern Greek is quite different. "After all, the New Testament scriptures were written almost 2,000 years ago!" He explained the value of know- .ing-Koine.-Greek.i9 that-scholars• can check the original text for themselves. "For real insight into the original meaning of Scripture, you need the original language. No translation gives you everything that's there." Sturhahn teaches at Northwest Baptist Theological College in Vancouver, one of the three schools making up ACTS. He's been teaching Greek and Hebrew for 21 years. "It's a lot of fun. I especially enjoy a class like this where you take students from knowing nothing of Greek to a significant understanding of the language." He considers the new Associated Canadian Theological Schools "one of the most exciting things happening in Western Canada. "The more Christians can cooperate on the basis of sound doctrine, the better. Some people •think-we're always squabbling'." Charmaine Nikkei. 5. Charmaine Nikkei 10. - 0 - - 0 - Charmaine Nikkei. 12. - 0 - Charmaine Nikke. 15. R. Groves. 16. Charmaine Nikkei - J. Webster - A. Webster. 10. - 0 - Charmaine Nikkei. 22. - 0 - - 0 - Charmaine Nikkei. GRAND ACCRECATE: R & U - Charmaine Nikkei. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB - 6 - 8 YEARS DIVISIION W. 1. Earl Rippingale - Matthew Nicholson - Ryan Nicholson. 2. Earl Rippingale - Ryan Nicholson. 3. Matthew Nicholson - Beverly Wristen. 4. Ryan Nicholson. 5. - 0 - - 0 - Matthew Nichol. 7. Beveriy Wristen - Earl Rippin gale - Matthew Nicholson. 8. Earl Rippingale - Matthew Nicholson - Beverly Wristen. 10. Earl Rippingale - Ryan Nicholson. 11. - 0 - - 0 - Matthew Nicholson 12. Ryan Nicholson - 0 - Matthew Nicholson. 13. Ryan Nicholson - Matthew Nicholson. 14. Earl Rippingale - Ryan Nicholson - Matthew Nicholson. 15 - 0 - Matthew Nicholson - Ryan Nicholson. 16. Ryan Nicholson - Matthew Nicholson - Earl Rippingale. 17. - 0 - Matthew Nicholson. CRAND ACCRECATE: Matthew Nicholson. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB - 9 - 12 YEARS DIVISION X. 3. - 0 - Francis Wristen. 7, Francis Wristen. CRAND ACCREGATE: Francis Wristen. ADVANCED GARDENERS - 13 - 17 YEARS - JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB DIV. 1. Mark Friesen - Bill Poppy. 2- 0 - - 0 - Bill Poppy. 3. Bill Poppy. 5. - 0 - Bill Poppy. 7. Bill Poppy. 8. Bill Poppy. 10. - 0 - Bill Poppy. 12. Mark Friesen. 14. Bill Poppy. 16. Mark Friesen. CRAND ACCRECATE: Bill Poppy. JEANNETTE OLENIUK MEMORIAL TROPHY FOR ADVANCED GARDENERS: Bill Poppy. TOP ACHIEVER AWARD - ALEX STEPHEN MEMORIAL: Mary Twemlow. education at Trinity Western is the study of Greek. "What we struggle with in the field is how to avoid imposing our Canadian culture on others," Sid says. "When we understand the Greek of the New Testament, we can explain the original meaning of the Scripture in their terms. "The missionary emphasis now is to establish the church as close as possible to the indigenous culture." The Taekemas will be back on the field in early June. "We don't know where, but it'll be urban church planting. "This is an urban globe, and the Free Church has a major plan of evangelism and church planting in worldclass cities." COUNTY LINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday 10 a.m. Children/Youth/Adult Electives i.e. Video Series - Why wait - Josh McDowell 11 a.m. FAMILY PRAISE & WORSHIP JUNIOR CHURCH - MESSAGE Tues. 7 p.m. Youth Wed. 9:30 a.m. Women's Electives & Child care 26460 - 52 Ave. 856-7717 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. WORSHIP IN CHURCH Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner ol 270 SI. & Fraser Hwy. [West of The Stallion] Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Abe Unrau 850-0366 534-3848 || ANGLICAN CHURCH [ ■ St. Alban's Otter Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist Church School 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p.m. St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist 8 & 11 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. 271 St. & Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Croup: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-4187 Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 2nd Wednesday 8 p.m. Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME Hillside Community Church 2013 -248 Street 2.2 miles south of Fraser Hwy. Zcyywny Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Vic Peters 8564113 or 856-5811 Come and grow with us! ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday School 11 a.m. Hymn Sing 10:45 Formal Worship 11:00 ALDERGROVE Seventh-Day Adventist Church Invites you to worship with them each Saturday Bible Study - 9:15 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 26245 - 28th Ave. 856-5830 Pastor: Ken Wiebe Asst. Pastor: Dan Froese '»« ■ *o»- AJDKGROfE rWTlSr CHURCH '$ 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Pastor Monte Vigh SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service YOUTH ACTIVITIES: Pioneer Girls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. i Nursery facilities available. 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Aldergrove Alliance Church FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL — 9:45 am MORNING SERVICE —10:45 am EVENING SERVICE — 630 pm Nursery Room Available. Our Church is located beside Alderbrook RV Park at 26245-28 Ave. Pastor Rev. James Peetoom - 856-1211 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 17 lANcurfcrrv The dots in the maps above show ing the month of August. Where the locations of each break, entry there have been several, the area and theft in Langley city and is blocked off and the total township, reported to RCMP dur- number is indicated. Thefts from cars a nagging problem Thrift shop offers much to community Items stolen from car interiors are a "constant problem", says the Langley RCMP. Radar detectors, CB radios, and items such as the Garfield stuffed animals are increasingly being stolen from vehicles. The RCMP are adivising the public not to leave valuable items in cars. Wheel rim covers are also being stolen from cars left in visually obstructed places. Park your car in a well lighted area and avoid parking behind large trucks or trees. The "riding" lawnmowers are being taken, mostly because owners don't lock them to secure anchored objects, such as trees. Langley City had 42 break and enters in August and there were 58 such occurences in the municipality. There were 42 thefts in the city and 65 in the municipality. Thefts from vehicles totalled at 71 in the city and 93 in the municipality. There were 9 vehicles thefts in the city and 16 in the municipality. The RCMP is warning motorists to slow down in school zones, as they will be making an extra effort to crack down on speeders in the school zones. The Langley RCMP is still looking for volunteers for their Observe and Report Program. The Observe and Report Pastrol is a branch of the Citizens Crime Watch in Langley, which operates in Langley City and Aldergrove on Friday and Saturday nights. Members of the patrol are supplied with portable CB radios and use their own vehicles to report any suspicious persons or vehicles to the police. If you are interested in becoming a member of the patrol, please contact Cst. Kirk Dickson of the Crime Prevention Unit in Langley at 534-4184. Busy times at OAP Hall By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - The pensioners hall was busy last week! The choral group met on Monday evening for their first get- together of the season. Very few crib players turned out on Tuesday but the birthday party in the evening was well attended. The art club had their first meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The blood donor clinic was busy all day on Thursday and put out the carpet bowling, which will resume next Thursday. Bridge is still Monday after noons at 12 and Friday evenings at 7:30. Dances on Wednesday and Saturday events at 8:30. Prize winners on Wednesday were Dale Rasmussen and Cliff Souther. First time visitor on Saturday night was Ella Davidson from Aldergrove. The prizes were won by Mary Sanderson, Ed (the guitar player), Jeanne Schneider and Merriam Schaefer. The spot dance prizes went to Hazel Scott and Ernie Brown. Ernie says: "If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is." By MAUDIE McPHERSON The writer took the minutes of the Aldergrove Thrift Shop society in the absence of our secretary, who is taking a well- deserved holiday in Australia. We are all delighted to hear that enough money had been raised to send local resident Brandy Reich to England for her heart and lung surgery. All our best wishes go to her. It has been a very busy summer at the shop with the bag sale, and then school opening. We do have a lot of good winter jackets and coats in many sizes. Our September meeting was held on the 12th. Donations were provided to Aldergrove Secondary Scholarship Fund ($500) and the Heather Van Egdom Fund ($500). We would like to take this opportunity to thank the community for the donations of good clothing, etc., that are brought in. If it wasn't for you people, we wouldn't be able to pass on this help to someone who really needs our services. Thank you. If there are any ladies who have a few hours between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., to help us out, we would appreciate if you ieft your name and phone number at our shop. We are at 2989 - 272 Street, phone 856-5292. hi parting, a speedy recovery is wished to Betty; we miss you. Jackman Manor auxiliary By BETTY BUSTIN ALDERGROVE - Jackman Manor Auxiliary held their first meeting after the summer break on September 1. Martha Inuick chaired the meeting. Plans were made for a Christmas bazaar to be held on November 19. It was agreed by all members to purchase new bingo cards for the residents of the manor. m UNITED OPTICAL KNOWN FOR OUR REPUTATION OF QUALITY One-hour to one-day service on single-vision lenses. CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 859-7115 Beside Safeway MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 859-3993 .No. 16 - 31940 South Fraser Way Turn flat hair into high-volume hair that explodes with life and has incredible shine. OMETHING 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken] HAIR DESIGN 856-1444 PECIAL HELP! HELP! HELP! PATRICIA COMMUNITY CLUB NEEDS YOU!!! If you have attended functions at Patricia Hall and would like them to continue, please show your interest by attending our SURVIVAL MEETING on Sept. 25, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. - at the hall 856=6564 856-5268 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 i k IX Y 1 ; Solution for pig odours? Peat moss may be an effective way of controlling the pungent aroma of manure on the farm. Scientists at Agriculture Canada's research station in Fredericton, N.B. have discovered a mixture of peat and pig manure is less offensive than plain manure. The research also suggests that the end product may be good for the soil. Orange juice to be graded As of next January, consumers will be able to buy frozen concentrated orange juice based on quality, not just price. That's when a grading system goes into effect. Agriculture Canada has adopted the A-B-C system with Grade A indicating top quality. The juice will be graded on acidity, flavor and color. SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR CALL 856-8303 New agriculture short courses Fraser Valley College has been listening to requests from the dairy and swine industries and is responding with two new short courses. This fall, FVC will offer a 12-week milker training program and an evening course in swine production. Agriculture program director, Rose Morrison-Ives, said there have been several requests from the industry for short courses to train and update farm workers. The milker training program, which has been popular in past, will provide valuable training for those who want to take on the responsible job of milking. It commences on Monday, Sept. 26. The evening swine production course is designed for producers, their families and employees, who would like to update their knowledge. Course instructor, Nancy Merritt, B.S.A., will draw on her years of experience with Cargill Ltd., Northern Pig Development of Canada Ltd. and Omega Farms. She will be presenting some of the latest information available on swine nutrition, breeding, management and health issues. Class discussion will be encouraged. Students may take the course, which commences 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, for general interest, or for credit towards an agriculture diploma. Those wishing to register, or obtain further information about these, and other agriculture programs offered by Fraser Valley College, should contact the FVC Agriculture Department at 792-0025 local 482. OCd SfyCe fish & chips EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 856-2211 I _%_\ Only in Aldergrove at 27237 Fraser Hwy. A major program to improve the sewerage system in Langley city and township is currently being carried out by the Greater Vancouver Regional District. Photo shows work on installation of new 36-inch concrete pipe just east of 192nd Street in Surrey. The main will connect to the pump station on the Surrey/Langley City border. Total cost of the three-stage improvement project is about $2.8.-million, and officials say it will be completed in November. When put into service sewage from Langley will be delivered to the Annacis Island sewage treatment plant. - Bud Elsie photo 'COMICS PRESENTED BY' R & M TIRELAND ilFGoodrich NEW AND USED TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 26827 Fraser Highway Ray & Maynard shmmgi.w 856-5011 SHOE Bird fanciers host show The B.C. Cage Bird Society will hold their annual fall Bird Show on Saturday, Oct. 1 and Sunday, Oct. 2 at Queen Elizabeth Sr. High School, 9457 King George Hwy., Surrey. The show will feature foreign birds, budgies and canaries. Refreshmens available at the show. Judging starts at 10 a.m. and genera] viewing at 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday and general viewing all day Sunday. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For more information or entry form please call 888-1764 or 581-6967. TheTreebops Cinemas One Through Twelve Multiplex has been ihe siteof frur recent tex-office hite- At last rsport tte gunman is still at large 1 BLONDIE THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Heritage Designation of Annand/Rowlatt Buildings and Farmstead and the Lochiel Elementary School Notice is given that Council pursuant to Bylaw No. 2649 intends to designate as heritage, an approximate 10 acre site of land containing six farm buildings known as the Annand/Rowlatt Farmstead and the Lochiel Elementary School, all of which are located on the southeast corner of 204 Street and 8 Avenue in Campbell Valley regional Park. Information and copies of the proposed Bylaw No. 2649 may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk's Department during regular business hours. Any submissions regarding proposed Bylaw No. 2649 are to be submitted to the Municipal Clerk, prior to 4:30 p.m., September 23, 1988. Rod Edwards, MUNICIPAL CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914 - 221 STREET i ANGLEY B.C. Dated at Langley V3A 4Z8 tnis 12th day of September, 1988 37-2 HAGAR IT'S E3AP ENOUGH TO HAVE TO PICK UP U!>AAE'<S r.l.OTUf=£ OFF'THE FLOOP EVEPY PAY... _±_ 3ur ir& muse MBhi HE'& IN TtfBM ! HAGAR i &M£ fee a Hice &i?raspeMhit fAB MTH IT / WHAT'P YOii dlVE HER ? ^] I AtJ ANKLE 06ACELBT r Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smalley (nee Amy Chard) Couple united in park Amy Marie Chard and Stanley Ross Smalley were united in marriage on August 28 by Dr. Paul McKinnon in a beautiful parklike setting at the North Vancouver Outdoor School, north of Squamish. Amy is the daughter of John and Amy Chard of Aldergrove and Stanley is the son of Ross and the late Marilyn Smalley of Uxbridge, Ontario. Jennifer Burgemiester was soloist at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin off the shoulder princess style dress with train and decorated with hand sewn pearls and sequins. Her bouquet was a cascade of silk pink and white orchids and gardenias with pearls and ribbons. Barbara Chestnut was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Cathy Ellis, Judy Chard and Jennifer Morden. Tracy Chard was flowergirl. Tne bride's attendants wore pink slim, style of the '40's dresses with bolero jackets, bustles and pill-box hats. Ihe flowergirl was attired in a pink princess gown with lace ruffles and bows at the neck, sleeves, waist and hem. The attendants carried cascade bouquets of silk blue and white daisy mums and the flower girl carried a basket of pink, white and blue daisy mums. Ron Smalley, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Gary Hill, Glenn Harrison, and Gary Johnson. The reception was held in the North Vancouver Outdoor School hall which was decorated with pink and white balloons and baskets of daisy mums. Sharon Chard, sister of the bride, was mistress of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was given by her brother John Chard with the groom responding. A dance was held after the reception. For their wedding trip, the newlyweds, chose to drive across Canada to Uxbridge, Ontario, where they will take up residence. As well as friends and relatives from B.C., there were out of province friends and relatives including Ross Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClure, Brenda Smalley, Ileen Smalley, Evelyn Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison, Ray Yuelle, Gary Johnson and about 20 other friends and relatives from Ontario and Sharon Chard from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Coghlan invites friends COGHLAN - the September meeting of the Coghlan Women's Institute was held in Coghlan Community hall with 8 members present. Roll call was answered with what we had done during the summer. The Peach Arch Picnic was held July 7th on the Canadian side and ladies from various W.I's gave their ideas as to what they would do if they were Premier Vander Zalm. It was decided to hold meetings in the hall until Christmas then in homes for the colder months. Meeting days changed to the third Wednesday of each month with crafts from 10:30 a.m. to noon followed by lunch and meeting. We will start craft work each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from Sept. 21st until our bazaar on the 19th of November. Annual meeting followed with new officers elected: president - Miriam Willoughby, vice- president - Melba Christensen, secretary - Mary Twemlow, treasurer - Pauline Markle. Any ladies interested in learning a craft, teaching a craft or making new friends, please join us at Coghlan Community hall, 256th Street at 68th Avenue. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1968 19 ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Since you ran that article in the Star about the B.C. Hyrdo, our power has not been turned off. We are in our middle 70's and we find it very hard on us when the electricity goes off. We have had a terrible summer, and have spent a lot of time with our daughter on 28A Avenue (they seem to get better service in the town). Since your piece though, we haven't had any outages, and we are most grateful. Keep up the good work, we enjoy your writing. Signed, Mrs. E. Dear Mrs. E., Thank you for your comments. There is one good thing about these power outages though - all the weight I've lost just running around the house re-setting all my electric clocks! Annabelle Dear Annabelle, I am a widow and am over 65 years old. I have raised 7 children by myself because my husband was in the Army. My children have all grown up and moved away and I now feel I am useless, I have nothing to do all day except watch television and read. I'm very bored. What should I do? Signed: Old and lonely. Dear Lonely, Raising that many children you should be happy to get rid of them! Now you finally have peace and quiet. Look into joining a pensioners club, a handsome gentleman your own age would De wonderful for you. Play Bingo! You never know you might "get lucky". Annabelle. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. ALL FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE REPLACEMENT COST OR LE! SERAPEDIC MATTRESS & BOXSPRING Twin Only Reg. $840 *o* $299 KING KOIL PRESCRIPTION Queen Only Reg. M59 *o* $299 VILAS 3 PCE. OCCASIONAL TABLE GROUP Cocktail, end table, butler end. Spice tone finish Was *1975 H0>N $726 HEKEMAN CURIO Too see is to appreciate quality. Was J2495 STANLEY 3 PCE. OCCASIONAL TABLE GROUP Was $2595 *o* $1063 ROWE ROOM DIVIDER Brass/chrome, 5 shelf. Spectacular value! ,*>* $869 %' Was '2367 CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! 1 PAIR CLUB TOWNCRAFT CHAIRS Was $1595 S0>N $700 each STANLEY SERVER Cherry finish. Fantastic value! Was $1595 U±* Please bring your own truck or arrange your own delivery! LANDMARK CHAIRS & OTTOMAN Was s995 ^O* $444 each ho* $702 GILLIAM CHAIRS Was $995 HO* $325 each HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-4 DESIGNER FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS (A DIVISION OF) MONARCH FURNITURE GALLERY PH. 534-3251 20505 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY, B.C. / DAYS\ /interestX / FREE OR TERMS O.A.C. 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 19BU mate your home your castle L T"Zl> ItHE l/WOT HOME FLAME /? HOME FLAME Safest mobile home and conventional home heating system. can be installed virtually anywhere in your home, thanks to our new Powervent system. Th* Valor Huiwllame tw§ been designed lo produce Ihe mml heal fitr lite luwesl ope ruling cost* of *ny Available fireplace system — unless you happen tu own a forest. Natural gas it ooeol our mos I abundant and lowest priced delivered healing fuels. Homef lame can operate at full throttle for about nine cents an huur! tl you're technically minded, that converts to about 14.6(H) III Us ol heal power every hour. Aid about th* B.C. Hydro finance plan — financing ot up to $750. FREE ESTIMATES. For more Information, contact our friendly staff. VENTING METHODS/INSTALLATION OPTIONS PNE SPECIAL PRICE SAVE '50 until Sept. 15 The Valley's most trusted Woodstove Dealer. ft.E,MAtDoNAU» ssk Stoves & Stones 3711 248TH STREET & FRASER HIGHWAY. ALDERGROVE Ten tips for easy carpet care CLEARBROOK APPLIANCE AND REFRIGERATION • Serving Aldergrove • Clearbrook • Abbotsford & Mission • FREE DELIVERY • WO TRAVEL CHARGE ON SERVICb CALLS • Generous Trade-In Allowances • Open 9-6 Weekdays • 9-5 Saturday • Largest Parts Supply in the Valley • Over 200 Immaculate Rebuilt Appliances to Choose From. ' i/i±it out ikouizoomi at: 2639 CLEARBROOK RD. • 852-6262 2618 CEDAR PARK CENTRE • 852-4649 AND HERE CEDAR MRK "Anybody who needs a major appliance should come and see us now!" A key to low maintenance living is selecting basic decor elements for your home that are easy to care for. Carpeting, a major household investment and one of your most important decorating considerations, should be selected with color, texture and style in mind. These are important factors in carpet maintenance. Here are 10 tips for easy carpet care that you should remember. * Select a dense pile carpet, made with yarn of the same height, for high traffic areas like hallways and children's rooms. Soil tends to stay on top of its tight surface, so it is easy to clean. It also performs well and hides footprints and furniture marks. * Remember, the carpet fibre you select is critical to carpet performance. A manmade fibre like nylon is more durable than natural fibres and provides the best in performance, color and style at a reasonable price. * If you have pets, consider a dense, low-cut pile carpet that will not show claw marks easily. * Carpet reduces foot fatigue and breakage in the kitchen, but in this room where food and drink abound, avoid light, solid-color carpets in favor of subtle prints and multi-colored saxonies that help hide stains. * The most important thing you can do to protect your carpet is regular vacuuming. Thorough vacuuming once a week will help your carpet look better and last longer. mm * Clean up spills and stains immediately. Never rub or brush a spill or spot; use a blotting or dabbing motion. * Use a spoon or the back of a knife to remove semi-solid or greasy substances from carpeting. * To get up chewing gum or wax from a carpet, freeze the spot with an ice cube, shatter the frozen mass with a hammer, vacuum up the chips, apply solvent, wait a few minutes and then blot up the stain. * If you get a small cigaret burn or other burn on your carpet, just snip off the darkened fibres and wipe with a sponge, soapless cleaner and water. * If you vacuum regularly and remove stains promptly, your carpet should only need a major cleaning every one to three years. When it starts to look dull and matted it's time for a major cleaning. Electrical safety in the home A contractor, when building a home today is required to install an electrical system that adheres to a rigid code that is usually enforced by municipal inspectors and is installed by licensed electrician. The newest safety requirement is a ground fault plug on exterior, bathroom and laundry room installations where a short circuit could cause electrocution. IRLY BIRD FlBERGLAS CANADA inc FlBERGLAS PINK INSULATION ________f i up %■ _W foi __^__\W__p- ,rc HrW r ▼ R12/15 99 9$q tl bundle LARGER SIZE! IMPROVED BOUNCE BACK 1. Up to 33% Mor» In Ev»ry Bog. Now with mora in every bog, thai meoni less tor you to cony around to do the same job. 2. Improved Bounce Book. The thickness recovery ot each ban after removal from bog has been improved, delivering o truer Rvalue, os promised. This is the true test of insulation quality- 3. Easier to Handle Each bott is now softer to the touch, easier to install and work with. FlBERGLAS PINK was the best, now we're even better. J&iaHv, H R20/15 54.9 jq. ft bundle U.18b, 37! 20.28 bundle r-<^> CITADEL 10 SHINGLES Our most popular shingle Activated odheilvB tool Low cost protection Citadel 10 carries o 13m" bundle Black, Cedor Siena and 2 lone Brown DOIN'IT safe slops (lE^otc- a ono pir*ce wtrni 10 year warranty 3? 3 sq It -148 MSH'NCAWT •l\*)jy'- AW bundle KHIIJOSA PtOTKTION RAMPART 15 SHINGLES Rampart 15 give* you odded protection, up to 50*. mote ol little oddilional cosi Features E*Ira thick weatherproof coating thickei surface that wears longer and better resists ihe delenoraling aclwn of the horsh Canodian climate, sun sealing r jir-Mvr strips thot protect ogainst wind uplift. 32.3 sq. ft. per (3m') bundle Block. Cedar Blend and 2-Tone Grey 12 68 bundle ENTER TO WIN A NEW TOYOTA 4x4 HERE! All of these extensive precautions are used in the original construction of a new house but many of the problems arise when an individual does his own renovations or does not follow common sense rules for fusing and using the electrical circuits. Hardware stores stock a complete iine of electrical wire, boxes, tools, and supplies. If you are going to add some plugs or wire a Ree Room be sure to find out what vour local codes are and should you be in any doubt contact an electrician. Fuses... Never use anything more than a 15 Amp fuse in a regular house circuit. If a fuse keeps blowing either the circuit is overloaded or there is a problem with the appliance, iamp or device that is plugged into that circuit. There could also be a problem with one of the plugs or fixtures in the circuit or even with the wiring itself. NEVER, NEVER replace a 15 Amp. fuse with one of a larger capacity! If the starting load of an appliance or motor blows the fuse often a Time Delay Fuse will correct the situation. These fuses will tolerate the starting load of a motor for a short period of time allowing the motor to reach running speed where it draws less current. See your local Canadian Retail Hardware Association dealer for your electrical needs and supplies. Remember, an unsafe electrical installation can lead to a shocking problem! WILWAV Lumber Sales he. THITOlKHISTTtUII m I Year End Special I 201 Regular '1299 Limited Slock SPECIAL ■1125 28728 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE £ -85S-5144 or ^33-3477 725 '3199 '2620 735 '3899 '3339 745 M999 '3992 BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 NO 10 HWY BOX 3265 LANGLEY V3A4R8 533-3271 Advice on where to place your stove THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 21 It is important to locate the woodstove in an area where its heat can be effectively distributed. Generally, the greatest results occur when the stove is located near the center of the home. When several rooms or areas are heated, the stove pays for itself more quickly. The preferred location is on the main- floor near the kitchen and living room, where most time is spent. Many homes have a large open space where living room, dining room, hallway and stairs to the second floor meet. A stove located in this space will heat the entire area plus the second floor. The basement is sometimes not a good location for a woodstove. Basement walls often lack sufficient insulation to prevent the escape of heat to the outside. Basement walls should be properly insulated. Stoves installed in basements are most effective for heating the basement area and to some degree, the floor above. Properly located floor vents will help the passage of warm air to the upstairs floor. However, it can be hard to achieve a comfortable whole-home heating from a basement installed stove. Many homes have built-in features that influence the level to which they can be heated effectively. For example, an open stairwell, allows warm air to rise continuously to the floor above. If you place your stove near the stairway too much heat may go up, so that your comfort may not be what you desire in the room where the stove is located. So that you can cause more lateral movement of the air before it rises, you should locate the stove at a distance further away from the stairway. Remember that the circulation of heated air between adjacent rooms and different levels can be improved by using vents. Properly located floor vents can assist the natural convection cycle of rising warm air and falling cool air by providing a path. For example, the central stairway in a two- story home allows warm air to reach to the second floor, but circulation is limited because there is little return of displaced air back to the ground floor. Add one or two floor vents near outside walls and the cooler air upstairs will flow down through the vents and back towards the stove. Wall vents above doors improve circulation between rooms by providing a path for the warmest air at the ceiling to flow out more easily. The doorway itself becomes the return air vent and completes the convection cycle. In rooms that have high ceilings the warm air will stratify in the highest few feet of the room. This causes the heat to stay in a confined area where it cannot be utilized, while the lower five to seven feet off the floor may remain cooler than desired. You may want to look into purchasing one or more ceiling fans. The typical older home was aften built with smaller and more rooms (per floor) than todays modern construction. The walls impede good heat circulation, making uniform heating more difficult. Wall vents can be used here too, increasing air movement. You might consider using two stoves on opposite ends of the home rather than one large stove. When stoves are used in small areas, you will want to perhaps select a smaller sized stove, or utilize different available methods to move the heat out of the room. Whatever your specific heating requirements, be realistic, and flexible in how you want to meet those needs. Your local authorized Regency dealer will be glad to assist you in meeting your homes heating needs. WOODHEATING NEWS A centrally located stove will most effectively utilize existing air circulation to heat all rooms on one floor and possibly upper levels. High ceilings and room walls prevent air movement and form "heat pockets". Temperatures at the floor level and in other rooms will be cool. Vents/registers installed in wall or ceilings will offer good air circulation and promote more even heating around the house. my room Some border ideas. m mmm\ wallpaper up to i 50% off ■ ___- _)___tm ^•Ha St» St a St f new books arriving daily see the new fall selection of Wallcoverings al! instock at Vi price HunterDouglas 1" Mini Blinds 40% OFF MOORETONE LATEX EQQSHELL, 4 L. MOORETONE LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL, 4 L. MOORETONE ALKYD SATIN FINISH ENAMEL, 4 L. PRO-AM FLAT LATEX WHITE, 4 L. reg. NOW 26.30 20.95 28.55 22.99 28.55 22.99 19.99 13.99 WINDOW FASHIONS LTD. ( OHNTRYSIDI SHOI'PlNf. (ENTRl 2""»40 fraser Hwy. 85f>-b660 Realtors offer free condo seminar It has been 22 years since the condominium concept was introduced to the residents of B.C. In this time, the attitude surrounding condominium dwelling has changed drastically, evolving from a shelter of last resort to an alternative lifestyle of choice. To keep pace with this popular trend, the FYaser Valley Real Estate Board is offering another of its free public seminars covering the top of condominiums on Thursday, Oct. 13, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The seminar leader will be Michael Akerly, a lawyer with Ferguson Gifford who specializes in real estate law. He will present the ins and outs of condominium purchase and ownership. The topics to be covered will include: differences in types of condominiums - strata titles, co-op housing and retirement units; the adult- oriented aspect; maintenance fees; and, rules, regulations and by-laws affecting condominium ownership. With the surge in popularity and the different types of condominiums available, it is important that the purchaser be aware of the ever-increasing number of legalities surrounding the purchase and ownership of a strata- title unit, says the president of the FVREB, Colin Dreyer. "The subject of condominiums has an entire 'language' of its own. It is important that the consumer know exactly what he is buying." The seminar will be held at the board offices, lower level, located at 15463 - 104th Avenue in Surrey. Members of the public may register by calling 588-6555 or toll free 853-4492. Coffee and donuts will be served after the seminar. =A-1 GLASS* GLASS & MIRRORS ICBC Windshield Rock Chip Repair at No Cost • Auto Glass Specialists ' • Residential « • Commercial < • Industrial < • Shower & Tub Enclosures 3060 ■ 275A Street, Aldergrove Sealed Unit Conversions Mirrors of All Types Tabletops Sliding Cupboard Doors 856-6550 534-7313 emair it Cnterpriie* (f987)J?U. Vacuum Sales and Service £~?5 Bui It-ins and Installations X_J|? Sewing Machine Service and Repair jtttt^m. 27242 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1 A0 (604) 856-6776 Willy & Darlene Isaak TIP TOP Carpets •CARPET •VINYL •HARDWOOD •CERAMIC •CUSTOM DRAPERY •REMNANTS •BLINDS (WE MEASURE UP! j 31388 Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford 3© 850-6632 530-1333 ~~ OPEN 6 DAYS, CLOSED SUNDAYS <.- 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 to Y leads way to seniors wellness INFO HEALTH Fingertips can be restored The 'Y' management staff of the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre will host a workshop for people who are nearing retirement, or retired. The participation- oriented workshop focuses on the healthy transition of the person ever the age of 50 who faces retirement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY From page 27 8 ft. camperette stove 3-way fridge, furn. jacks, $1,350. obo. 8000 lb. warn winch $650. 856-8402. 38-2 A VimORi STABLES • 65 Stall Barn 225 X 25 Indoor Arena • All Year Training Track • Individual Care & Turnout Open October I, 1988 856-4174 1200 - 2400 sq. ft. warehouse space avail, near Abbotsford airport. Fenced compound. Rental from $400-$700 per month. 859-6988. 38-4 One horse buggy, Circa 1880, beautifully »** restored. Harness included $1,200. O.N.O. 856-8317. 107812 38-3 FOR SALE. 1983 Diesel Mazda B2200 P.U. in exc. cond. New brakes. 45-50 MPG. $4,500. 856-0013. 38-3 LOST! P.T.O. DriveshaH for a farm tractor. Lost on 248th St. between 72 Ave. & 24 Ave. or along 24 Ave. between 248 St. & 272 St. Phone 856-2281 or [856-6533 after 4 p.m.], 38-2 Rabbits, French Angora does & Holland Lop bunnies. Pedigrees available. 856-6926. 38-2 WANTED! Used plywood or building supplies for childrens playhouse. 856-9787. 38-2 2 - 3 foot Jade trees. 1 - 4 ft. Century cactus. 1 large split leaf philodendron. 856-7245. 38-3 WANTED! Page, hog or strong chicken wire, for fencing. 859-0501. 38-2 Boys skates, CCM Supertacks, size 2V1, $20. Skating helmet Cooper SK 100, $5. 856-7036. 38-2 1976 Honda Civic 4 spd. $600. 1973 Toyota Corolla, 4 spd. 4 Dr. deluxe $700. 856-0235. 38-1 Telia Industries Fiberglass car top boat 10', 87 lbs. - 54" beam. 16" transom, 4'/i H.P. motor, less than 50 hours - oars $850. ONO. 856-8317. 38-4 Hunters special. 1973 Ford crew cab, 3/4 ton, 1 owner, low mileage, complete with camper. Truck in A-1 shape. $1,550. 856-2850. 38-3 .y_ Cast iron jump cups $12 a pair. 856-6449. 107810 38-1 Matching set, 2 setees, 1 rocker, exc. cond. $500. for set, or seil separately. 856-5506. 38-1 Massey Ferguson 135 - 3 point hitch, P.S. like new $5,500. 3M Large yard & household sale. Sat. Sept. 24. 9 - 5. Tools, garden items, books, knick knacks, etc. 2117 Bradner Road S., Aldergrove. 38-1 1968 Chrysler, $600. 856-3396. 107809 38-2 ■^.r*. _ .—. WANTED! Portable hog butcher. 856-4395. 38-2 Red Wattle gilts, and weaner pigs for sale. 856-6030. 38-3 5 - 4' X 3' well tiles, $10 each Grain fed sides of pork. 856-8324. 38-1 Big registered Ayreshire heifer due anytime. Also hay $1.50 a bale. 856-5480. 38-1 %** 1979 Pinto S.W. as is, $250. 856-1409._38-2 WANTED! English saddle. 856-8268. 38-2 Sessions offered will include: Nutrition and the Aging Process; Exercise and Arthritis; A Change of Life - the Transition to Retirement; and several land and water based activities and demonstration. So, come prepared to be active Saturday, Sept. 24, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration is $10 per person and includes lunch. Key note speakers are: Bob Wenman, MP and Dan Peterson, MLA. Session presenters are: Dr. Stephen Gislason, M.D., Gwen Fiert, R.N., and Harry Fassbender, Ministry of Social Services and Housing. For more information and registration call or drop in to the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre, 22200 Fraser Highway, phone 530-9283. Limited registration. By DR. BOB YOUNG Accidental amputation of a fingertip affects those viewing the injury almost as much as the victim. We can all relate to it, and it is hard to suppress a shiver. Next to our eyes, it is our fingertips that tell us the most about what is happening around us. They are very important sensory organs, acting both to protect us, and, in most instance- es, to help us make a living. Could you do your job if you could not feel? Nerve endings in our fingers can appreciate texture, pain, temperature, pressure and shape. Fingertip structure is, in addition, designed to be strong, so we can pinch things firmly, and taut, so the skin does not slither when we pick things up. Because they are always getting into things, fingertips are frequently amputated or otherwise injured. If the victim's reflexes are quick enough the injury might be a deep shave. This is very painful since the nerve endings are not only still there, they are exposed. Because the consequences of a fingertip amputation are out of all proporation to the amount of meat removed, careful attention is warranted. Restoration of function comes first, appearance second. With modern techniques both can often be accomplished. Management depends on the size of the amputated part, and whether bone, blood vessels, fingernails or tendons have been injured. In all cases it is important to try and find the amputated piece, even if it is just a thick slice of skin. Often enough it can be reattached, saving the patient much grief. Surgical repair may be as simple as sewing the missing piece back on. Sometimes, at the other end of the scale, extensive and complex plastic surgical procedures are required. These include bone and skin grafting, microsurgery to arteries, and other tissue- saving techniques. Fortunately the blood supply to the fingers is generous, splinting is easy, and nature helps the surgeon (or is it the other way around?) accomplish a satisfactory result in most cases. But it is still better to keep your fingers out of places they don't belong. Info-Health is brought to you by the British Columbia Medical Association and this newspaper. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Langley will meet and hold a Public Hearing on October 3, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall Council Chamber, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8, to consider Township of Langley Bylaw Nos. 2534. AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw or bylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing. BYLAW NO. 2534 APPLICANT: LOCATION: LEGAL: PROPOSAL: APPLICATON NO. RZ 87-41 "RDC" Realty Dynamics Corporation 20449 - 43A Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3C7 3233 - 272nd Street and North Portion of Aldergrove Park Portion of Parcel 'A', Explanatory Plan 15664, South East 1/4, Section 30, Township 13, shown marked V.V. & E. Railway on Plan 1102, N.W.D., Portion of Lot 31, Section 30, Township 13, Plan 38954, N.W.D. and Portion of Parcel 'B' (Reference Plan 1624A) Lot 22, Section 30, Township 13, N.W.D., Plan 1102 Bylaw No. 2534 proposes to rezone from Civic Institutional Zone P-1 to Residential Zone R-1A a 950m2 portion of Lot 31, Section 30, Township 13. Plan 38954. N.W.D. (northern portion of Aldergrove Park) In conjunction with the above, Bylaw No. 2534 proposes to rezone a 1436m2 portion of Parcel A, Explanatory Plan 15664, of the South East Quarter of Section 30, Township 13, shown marked on V.V. & E. Railway on Plan 1102, N.W.D. and a portion of Parcel 'B' (Reference Plan 1624A) Lot 22, Section 30, Township 13, N.W.D. Plan 1102 (privately owned land) adjacent to Aldergrove Park from Residential Zone R-1A to Civic Institutional Zone P-1. (See Map No. 1) MAP NO. 1 34 AVE. •aim* or MKtk'»' OtrUWATQAY PLAN |M«4 Of ALL .that ponnoH or tw south cast .OUUTEIt or section IO.TWP.IS ..... MARKED Wit PA1MAY ' ,0H PLAN HOt Hwa In-1 a Tor-i)- SCHEDULE 'A' BYLAW* 2534 PORTION OF 1AT SI, MC.JO TWf> IS FLAM SVftM, KW.O. TO MA rMMTmWMACU* (nnnCNce pun hwaj lot i SFXTKH SO TW IS N.WO. PLANUM (H-IATOP-D" 32 AVE. 11 JZ3 PURPOSE: A public hearing was previously held for this rezoning on January 25, 2988. Subsequently, the proposed land exchange has been revised to involve a reduced amount of land for the exisiting park portion to be rezoned to R-1A (950m2 from 1400m2 ) and for the future park portion to be rezoned to P-1 (1436m2 from 2200m2). Bylaw 2534 facilitiates a proposed land exchange between the applicant and the Township of Langley. the 950m2 portion of Aldergrove Park will be transferred to form the rear portion of the applicant's proposed subdivision plans. The 1436m2 portion of privately owned land adjacent to 272nd Street will be transferred to the Township and incorporated into Aldergrove Park. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of the Township of Langley Zoning Bylaw 1988 No. 2534 may be inspected at the Office of the Clerk, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 on regular working days, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Further inquiries may be directed to the Township of Langley Community Development department (Telephone 534-3211, Local 262). ROD EDWARDS 38-2 «ap THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 23 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 ANNOUNCEMENTS Births LANDRY - Mike and Shirley and big sister Lindsay, wish to announce the safe arrival of LIAM MICHAEL. Born August 24, 1988, weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. A grandson for Mrs. Catherine Keet of Edmonton, and Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Landry of New Brunswick. 37-2 Heidi and Josh proudly announce the birth of their sister, JORDANA MICHELLE LETKEMAN on August 29, 1988, weighing 8 lbs. 2 oz. Mom and Dad, Al and Wendy wish to thank Dr. O'Hayan who delivered their precious bundle of joy. 37-2 Cards of Thanks FARRANT THANK YOU! Everyone who shared our sorrow at Earl's funeral and to all who expressed sympathy through cards, flowers, contributions and calls. Your thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated by Alice and family. 107800 38-1 Community Events PLANNED PARENTHOOD - (Langley Branch). Confidential birth control and family planning clinic. Information and counselling available for birth control and pregnancy. Clinic located in Langley Family Services Building at 5339-207 St., Langley. PLEXSE NOTE CHANCE IN CLINIC HOURS effective April 7, 1988. Thursday eves. 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. No appointment required. FIRST-TIME CLIENTS arrive by 7:15 p.m. 13-tf Community Events Children's Choice Series returns to Celebration of Nature at Campbell Valley Park, Oct. 1 and 2. Entertainers include singer Charlotte Diamond, humorist Norman Foote and the percussion ensemble African Heritage. Tickets only $1. are available at Langley Arts Council Outlets or at the tent before showtime. All shows are undercover, and shows are held rain or shine. 36-4 Science of Mind meets Sundays, 7:00 p.m. at Masonic Hall, 33869 Pine St., Abbotsford. "Open your mind to the truth within." Information: 856-5954. 36-tf Exercise class - Aberdeen Hall, Bradner Rd. & Fraser Hwy. Mon. Wed. Fri. 9:30 - 10:30. Stephanie 856-3047. 37-4 Notice to MEALS ON WHEELS recipients. As of Oct. 3, 1988. Meals on Wheels will be administered by HELP NETWORK. Phone 533-0671. 37-2 EVER-FIT [55 and over] EXERCISE CLASS IN LANGLEY for 10 years. Canadian Legion 10:30 a.m. Thurs. Aldergrove. Tues. & Fri. 10 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Rainbow Lodge, Langley. Certified instruct- or. Call Ceorgina 530-1168. 107777 37-3 TOPS, a non-profit, non-commercial self help organization is helping people to successfully Take Off Pounds and Keep Off Pounds. For information on a TOPS Chapter in your area, please call: Lynday Crosby at 530-6304. 36-4 ST. Ann's Annual Turkey Supper to be held Sat. Sept. 24, from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. in the church hall, 1826 276 St., Aldergrove. Everyone welcome. Tickets at the door. Adults - $6., 6-12 years $4., 5 and under free. Further info: 956-2858 or 534-8786. 36-3 Classified Directory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS 13. RENTALS Births For Rent Cards of Thanks Room & Board Coming Events Shared Accommodation Community Events Wanted to Rent Engagements/ Weddings 14. FOR SALE In Memorium Appliances 2. PERSONALS Building Supplies 3. LOST & FOUND Fuel 4. LEGALS | Furniture 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Garage Sales Miscellaneous Garden / Nursery Supplies Accounting / Bookkeeping Hay Professional Misc. Home Entertainment 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Livestock Miscellaneous Meat/Produce Building/Construction Miscellaneous Concrete/Asphalt Musical Instruments Gravel Sales Pets Landscaping Poultry Tractor Work Topsoil/Manure 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Wanted Brickwork Swap Electrical 16. REAL ESTATE Painting Apartments/Condos Plumbing Business Opportunities Stucco/Drywall Homes for Sale 8. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Mobile Homes Daycare/Preschool Property for Sale Lessons Property Wanted Locksmithing 17. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Photography 18. BOATS ] Security 19. AUTOMOTIVE 9. TRAVEL Auto Supplies 10. AUCTION Campers/Trailers 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Cars Daycare/Babysitting Motorcycles Handyman / Mai ntenance R.V.'s Miscellaneous Trucks 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Vans Advertiser Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Agreement Central Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. It is agreed by any advertiser reques- ling space that liability of Ihe Central Classified Advertising Rates Fraser Valley Star in event of failure per August 1, 1982 to publish an advertispmn...i pr ir Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 event that errors occur in publishing minimum charge: 12 cents per word of an advertisement, shall be limited for each additional word. Box Num lo Ihe amount paid by the advertiser bers - $2.25 extra. for that portion of the advertising Deadlines for classified ads are space occupied by incorrect space 12:00P m. Monday and for Too Lafe occupied by incorrect item only, and to Classify noon Tuesday. that there shall be no liability in any The classified telephone numbers event beyond amound paid lor such are 856-8303 or 856-5212. . advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when OFFICE HOURS copy is not submitted or verified in Ot'ice hours for The Star are 9 a.m. writing. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Community Events SENIOR DROP-IN CENTER" 27247 Fraser Hwy., Aid. Phone 856-3271 Open Mon. to Sat. all seniors welcome 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everybody Welcome Every Friday Doors open 6 p.m. Games start 7 p.m. Old Time dances. Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St. Every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf Afternoon Bridge. New Horizons bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St. Mondays 12-3. All welcome, any level of skill or age. Admission $1. Free coffee. Prizes. 9-tf SCIENCE OF MIND has returned to the Masonic Hall, 33860 Pine St., Abbotsford, Sundays 7:30 p.m. "As you think, so you are!" Info. 859-9042. 42-tf ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf 2. PERSONALS HERBALIFE Independent Distributor Call me for products 856-7746 583-2498 2. PERSONALS Single white female, enjoys outings, social drinker. Seeks white gentleman with means to enjoy same. Height 5'10" as I am 5'3". No squelchers please. Am over 50. 856-3564. 36-4 Come back to Ihe Word. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES wanted for Christian Bible Study. Watchtower publications unnecessary. Call for info. 856-0696. 38-3 5. BUSINESS SERVICES HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence "Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre For studying & Behavior 534-7591 26-15218-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 Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services Building, 207 St., Langley. Mondays, 7:30 p.m. 681-3644. 51-tf Are your hurting? Cod cares and so do we. The Christian Life Assembly Singles Society invites you to our weekly meeting at the Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 530-7344. 21-tf Afternoon Bridge Club meets weekly in the O.A.P. hall on 273 Street, Aldergrove, on Fridays, except the 2nd Friday of the month when the club plays on the Thursday before. Play is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at any level of skill or age. Admission $1. 856-4562. 33-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley. Mothers who wish breast feed their babies will find encouragement and info, at the Aldergrove LaLeche meeting 3rd Wed. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Nursing babies welcome. For info, call Andrea 856-7235. or Lorraine Fumess 530-1508. 15-tf Good-bye Summer Dance. Sept. 17. Bradner Hall. Music by Riley Brown Band. $6.00 per person. Doors open 8 p.m. Phone & reserve tickets. Maureen at 856-8752. After 6 p.m. 34-4 The Valley Therapeutic tquestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262. 30-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 7-9 p.m. Sat. 10-12:30. 20510 Ffaser Hwy. Langley. 533-3736.27-799549-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-3067, 856-3135, 856-7498. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Lions Bingo. Every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00. Regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf 3. LOST & FOUND MISSING! Urge female black dog Lab Shepherd cross. Missing since Sept. 4th - REWARD. 534-7239. 38-2 FOUND! Medium size, medium brown puppy. Black face. Female. Found in vie. Fraser Hwy. & 260th, Aldergrove. 856-6192. 38-2 FOUND. Black & tan Springer spaniel, male, 4 to 5 mos. old. Vic. Aldergrove Elementary School. 856-0873. 37-2 FOUND. Female Siamese cat in Bradner area. Please phone 856-0356. 37-4 LOST. Red tabby kitten. White collar. Corner 58th & 264 St., 856-8396. 37-2 Purse FOUND in phone booth corner of 272 St. and Fraser Hwy. 856-0696. 37-2 IF YOU HAVE LOST OR FOUND an animal, or are looking for a new pet, please give us a call. 856-4600 or 888-0626. Open daily. 28-tf 4. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf LOLA: It's so long since I've seen you and it's so hard not being with you. I must come to my senses. Popsicle Pete. 38-1 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services. 853-9476. -+8-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop - Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you Write Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 850-0811. 14-802545-tf Earning potential $20,000. per month - $30. investment Richway 596-9810 856-6419. 37-4 JLe°L emcine CUSTOM OUTER WEAft Custom Outerwear invite your enquiries on made to measure ski wear, horse riders wear, motorcycle suits and snowmobile suits We will repair and alter We also make specialty items Computer covers, scalers and fishing vests Please call Leo at 856-8298 New Hours 8 30 a m to 10 p m 7 days a week THE ALDERGROVE JEWEL BOX Aldergrove Centre Mall 8S6-5555 tRepairs •Remounts •Custom Work Done on Premises SAME DAY REPAIRS Word Processing, reports, resumes, spread sheets and mail merges. Reasonable rates. Call Theresa. 856-5653. 26-tf CARE DATA SERVICES Word Processing Editing & typing all types of letters, resumes, proposals, manuscripts, documents Computerized Bookkeeping to Balance Sheet; Income Statement Fax Services Photocopying Call: 856-2076 or 856-8755 Days or eves, to 10:00 p.m. 5. BUSINESS SERVICES PHOTOCOPIES C any size you copy 556-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 32-1! BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 15-95844-tl 28 years experience, all phases of remodeling, cement, decks, fences, bay windows, skylights, additions and cabinets. Free estimates. Lennon Consttruction. 856- 4467. 36-tf Mature third year CCA. accounting student available for part time bookkeeping. Eves. & weekends. 856-7392. 37-4 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Building/Construction PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandanavian a Quality construction - Over 20 years experience. Specializing in all phases of construction. No job too big or small. References and free estimates. 856-7964. "WEST COAST VINYL SIDING" - we have the proper scaffolding and expertise to give you a superb job at competitive rates. 859-2844. 107781 37-3 DO YOUR TEXTURED CEILINGS LOOK TIRED AND YELLOW? Stains or water marks can be professionally painted, giving you a bright, roomy, white* home. Call Dave for a free estimate. 534-9996. 12-tf Carpenter available. 856-4859. 34-4 Concrete/Asphalt All types of concrete work. Floors, driveway, sidewalk. Commercial, residential Free est John J. Bruinsma 856-6001. 20-tf Additions. Renovations. All concrete work^, 25 years exp. Don. 596-9652. 801139-tf Landscaping For forming, placing & finishing concrete floors, driveways, patios, etc. Phone George Froese. 530-9979 852-5770 Attention small farm holdings - we do brush cutting and rototilling. Reasonable^ rates. Also pressure washing Phone lohn Bruinsma 856-6001. 28-tf 24 THE AIDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Landscaping "FALL IS HERE!" • Evergreen pruning & shaping • • Leather jacket control • fertilizing • • lawn and garden cleanups • lawn installations. Call JEFF Jeff's Estate Gardening Services 856-4609 107774-37-tf Tree topping. Dangerous tree removal, pruning and removal. Free estimates. Insured. Ask for Stan. 856-1041. 22-tf Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hole auger for all your landscaping needs. 856-8181. 24-tf Stucco/Drywall J & S Interiors. Complete drywall renovations. Home and commercial. Call John. 856-9508. 36-4 Tractor Work WAYNE'S CUSTOM ROTOTILLING & FIELD ROTOVATING SMALL GARDENS TO FIELD WORK 852-3997 J & R EXCAVATING Commercial • Residential • Excavating Land Clearing • Ditching • • Site Preparation Specializing in Septic Fields No Job Too Big or Small Joe Apperloo 856-3975 ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Grading • Fencing •Bulldozing • Clearing • Riding Arenas • Ditching • General • Septic Fields Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL! WARREN ANDERTON - 856-8676. 17-11133-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel Sales, Excavations. Hitachi UH045 Excavator. JD. 350 Wide Track with hydraulic blade. George or Terry - 534-3863 9-21343-tf NEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator, basements, driveways, trenching, land clearing, burning, grapple & buckets. 856-6335. 23-tf BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & levelling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45-80840-tf KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Land clearing & Burning Logging Land Levelling & Excavating Demolition Loading & Hauling CAT D6 & D8 CAT 931 & 955 wide trucks. - Excavator & Trucks. KARL 856-5032. MOODY 534-4674. 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Ni&T TRACTOR WORK BULLDOZING 931-CAT with Loader • Excavation • Clearing • Levelling • Driveways TRACTOR WORK • Rotovating • Post Pounding • Plowing • Discing & Harrowing • Seeding 856 2218 -Ted WATER GRILLING • FILTERS • PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR & 4 CUTTERS GRAVEL 5" GUTTfRi & SHAKES FASCIA GUTTERS r-ASl RELIABLE SERVICE .,' AHANTEFO WORf SINCE "»8l 574-4611 ,, SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR GEM INTERIORS FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES 856-4088 DRAPERIES TRACKS BLINDS CARPETS | 27243 Fraser Hwy. JOHN'S 0 ^WINDOW CLEANING 'SA SERVICE J K^Commercial - Residential 856-3064 j a* 12-t Want a clean house? After you've tried the rest, try the best! 856-1007, 856-0341. 23-tf Electrical Electrician available to do small jobs, etc. 18 years experience. 856-0323. 37-2 Electrician - Government certified. All electrical jobs. John. 852-1975. 23-tf Painting Experienced painter. Interior, exterior. Cood workmanship. Special rates. Free estimates. 576-6775 37-4 8. MISC. SERVICES Lessons MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 12th •Piano 'Accordian 'Organ 'Guitar Individual Lessons Classical & Pop Enroll early at LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 - 16th Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 tf Limited Enrolment available for piano and theory lessons in September. Beginners and Conservatory. Christine's Music. Weekdays & weekends. 856-8608. 25-tf Susans Singin Studio, 856-3053. Register now for lessons with a qualified teacher, bachelor of Music. 35-4 Security G.BALL EXCAVATING Mini Excavator articulating bucket, ditching, trenching, sloping grades, back-filling, etc. Residential or commercial. Bus: 644-3474 Res: 856-8373 RAY'S SECURITY PATROL SERVICE Commercial - Residential - Special Events 24 hour service. Licensed & bonded. 859-7565 11-tf ^^REATHING ' IS A FACT OF LIFE I Support Your Lung Association 9. TRAVEL Sunset Tours & Travel • FALL RENO REG. TOURS WEEKLY DEPT. START SEPT. 24 SUNDOWNER - $209 D/T RIVERBOAT - $229 D/T COMSTOCK - $239 D/T SENIORS ALERT ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT FOR SEPT. 24 & OCT. 01 DEPARTURES! RENO EXP. TOUR OCT. 01 - FROM $189 D/T • RENO & LAS VEGAS PACKAGES CALL FOR DETAILS NOW!, 533-2714 2M40 DOUGLAS CRESCENT, LANGLEY. B.C. 11. SITUATIONS WANTED! Daycare/Babysitting Reliable Grandma will babysit 18 month - 3 year old girl. Mon. - Fri. in my home, near Parkside. 856-4344. 38-3 II you've tried the rest, call the best. Dave. 856-2329. 37-4 Mother of 1 will babysit in my home, hot lunches, pony rides. Inside activities. Fully fenced yard. Reasonable rates. Call Terri. 856-3023. 37-3 Local lady to baby-sit, mature and have good refs., 211-27264 30th Ave., will also do house sitting. 35-4 Mother of 1 will babysit in my home, Mon.-Fri. near N. Otter School, 57th & 250th, Aldergrove. 856-4464. 37-4 Lady will do daycare near Parkside school. 856-9748. 107799 36-1 Concerned about childcarel Experienced daycare Mom will give your child loving care & attention. Call Lynda. 856-5960. 38-4 Qualified preschool teacher and mother of 3 will provide daycare. Full time or part time. Mon. - Fri. 856-2576. 35-4 Responsible N/S mother wanting to babysit 1 - 2 year old, North Otter area an 1/2 acre. Phone debbie 856-9789. 35-4 Mom will provide snacks, lunches, games, crafts, stories and loving care for your child in my home. 856-6460. 35-4 Handyman/Maintenance Housekeeper available. Masture, reliable, thorough. Own transportation. Excellent refs. Most areas. 856-1682. 37-2 I will do house cleaning weekdays. Aldergrove area. 856-1153. 107B01 38-3 Want your house to sparkle? Give us an hour. We're remarkable. Call D & D. 856- 1213. 38-2 T & R Professional Handy Man. 18 years exprience. Do odd jobs. In emergency call after 8 p.m. Daily calls after 7 p.m. 856-8207. 38-4 Will remove buildings from your property in exchange for materials. Phone 856-3158. 35-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work. Phone Joanell the painter. 888-0604. 33-tf Miscellaneous I2. JOBS AVAILABLE Looking for a luncheon waitress. Minimum of 3 years experience. Neat and tidy appearance for first class dining room. 856-3292. 107760 37-2 3 male/female carpenter helpers for construction of Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre. Must be on U.I.C. to receive construction and landscape training. Contact Ed at: 856-2175. Must be referred by Langley Employment Centre at 20621 - Logan Ave., Langley. 107789 38-2 WE EARN $700. PER WEEK FROM OUR HOME. WE NEED HELP. 1-583-2498 Wanted full and part time delivery driver with own cehicle, apply to Eva's 2 for 1 Pizza Place, 27253 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 36-3 Buying cedar foliage. Also cedar pickers needed. BLAINE 206-332-8805. (Bus.) 37-2 Wanted - MATOL distributors. 534-8764. 37-4 Business partner wanted who is talented in making crafts, for recently opened consignment store in Aldergrove. Small investment required. 856-0082. 35-4 Mushroom pickers wanted. 21789 - 100th Avenue, Langley, B.C. 107792 38-2 WANTED - 2 strong men to peel and split Cottonwood in Aldergrove. For information call 858-9476 collect [Sardis]. 107797 38-2 Experienced full time waitress required $5.00 per hour - for Pirro's Restaurant. Call for appt. 856-4011. 38-1 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-9332. 17-tf 7 OAKS HAIR STYLIST. Fulltime. Must have experience. $250 per week guaranteed plus commission. 7 Oaks Coiffures, 7 Oaks Shopping Centre. 853-8371. 106117 19-tf 13. RENTALS For Rent Bedroom & sitting room for laundry & bath. Pet welcome. rent. Share 856-1612. 38-3 Wanted to Rent Housecleaning done by 2 lady team. Reasonable rates. 856-4472 - 856-5882. 37-4 Sewing and alterations - specializing in oversize clothes and children's clothes. 856-4674. 37-4 Mature woman would like housekeeping companion job for elderly person, live out. For interview call Carrie. 854-2107. 35-4 14. FOR SALE Appliances 30" Tappan harvest gold stove, good cond. $150. 856-2279. 3JM Free Inglish washing machine. Approx. 20 years old. Working, but I don't know for how long. 856-9872. 38-1 Appliance repairs (fridge, stove, washer, dryer, etc.) Very reasonable rates. Call Roger at 854-6709. 38-4 Upright freezer 12 cubic ft. $120. Runs well. 856-4433. 38-4 Used R.C.A Victor dryer, $45. 856-6687. 38-2 WANTED! Apartment size freezer in good condition. $75. or less. 856-0645. 38-4 3 freezers, 17, 19, 21 cu. ft., $100, $200, $225. All good working order.856-0272. 35-4 Sold dummer cottage, Speed Queen, h.d. washer and dryer, harvest gold, top cond. $500. 856-9531. 36-3 30" Moffat stove and large matching fridge, Harvest Cold. $500. 856-1360. 37-2 Almost new Kirby vacuum cleaner with all attachments and shampooer. $500. obo. 856-2492. 37-3 Reduced rent in exchange for some child care, plus some house cleaning. Must be reliable. Middle age preferred. N.S. N.D. Quiet. 2 bdrm. suite in Langley city. Refs. No pets. 533-1662. 107787 38-1 Large, one bedroom, lower level for adult couple. 4 appliances. Near Aldergrove Mall. $475. Eves. 856-7774. 38-4 Blue Star Motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished . housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf Small house on large lot. Suitable for couple or single person. $400/month. Newly renovated, fridge & stove incl. Phone 856-3244. Avail. Oct. 1st. Refs. required. 37-3 1 bdrm. house on farm. Ideal for 1 person $300 per month. 853-8308 or 856-8791. 37-4 1200 sq. ft. warehouse to rent $350/month, near Abbotsford airport. 859-6988. 37-4 2 bdrm. house for rent close to town on acreage. $650/mo. Avail. October 1, 1988. 856-0755. 37-2 Barn for hay, call collect 433-8653. 36-4 Wanted to rent, or rent to purchase, house with barn and acreage. Call collect: 433- 8653 36-3 Retired man with 2 small well behaved dogs - will caretake place or pay reasonable rent for same. Have own home in Saskatchewan. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 574-7987. 107796 38-1 Wanted to rent! Family of 5 - good refs. 3 - 4 bedroom home. 856-3470. 107798 38-3 SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR • 856-8303 Fuel 2 free standing wood stoves for sale, $400. each. 856-9069. 38-4 $29 - 3 cords of mill ends. Free delivery. 856-5247. 38-4 Seasoned firewood, alder, birch and maple. Hand split, heaping 3/4 ton p.u. load, from $85 delivered. 856-8453. 35-4 Firewood. $50 and up per pick up truck load. 856-9297 35-4 LIMITED OFFER Hemlock mill ends. 3 cords, only $99.00. All clean & bone dry. Excellent (or airtighls & inserts, etc. Call 533-9663. 14-tf WARM GREETINGS from TIMBERLAND FIREWOOD Maple and birch . .$80/cord Alder ... . $70'cord Full cords cut. split and delivered Seasoned Alder $100/cord Call 856-5214 Free dry cedar shingles, good for kindling. 856-6674. 37-4 Seasoned firewood for sale. Alder & birch mixed. $95 a cord, delivered. 856-6456.37-4 "Seasoned Wood" available today. U pickup $60. 856-6527. 37-4 Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4, 6 or fl unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433. 4-tf Quality, clean kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. V/i cord 'bulk fill) delivered. 533-5433. 4-tf Furniture Queen size bed, side tables, tallboy, dresser, 2 single beds, dresser, desks, settees, coffee & side tables $750. obo. Washer/dryer $450. 856-6190. 37-3 Bunk beds for sale. Call Lucy after 4 p.m. 856-6492. 38-1 Garage Sales GARAGE sale. Wicker bassinette, baby clothes, guitar, shotgun, bikes, CI Joe, wrestling figures. Sept. 24-25. 26570 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove 38-1 GARAGE SALE. Sat & Sun. Sept. 24 & 25. 26835 - 32A Ave., Aldergrove. 38-1 Flea Market every Sunday, 9-4 p.m. Langley Civic Centre, 42 Ave. & 207 St. Sponsored by Langley Family Services. Table rentals. Reasonable. 530-2567. 37-105045-tf Garden/Nursery Supplies Bark Mulch, top soil, manure, sand & grawl, delivered. 581-5457. 24-tf ■t • THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 25 Garden/Nursery Supplies Livestock Meat/Produce Miscellaneous Miscellaneous TRUCKING Mushroom manure. Innsoil, all types of gravel, crushed rock & sand Levelling, light clearing, backhoe, post pounding & fencing 534-1637 30-tf Hay Sales Good quality grass hay, no rain, large bales. Truckload price $2.50 bale, delivered 8560272. 35-4 Interior Alfalfa $135/ton delivered. 18 ton, loads. 856-2998. 36-4 Local hay from $.75 to $1.50 per bale. Call 856-1354 or 856-5631. 37-4 Livestock R.J. Caplette's ^4 V 1=- ■i./'J QUALITY Bedding & Bark _53D-2D21__ HEMLOCK BARK MULCH $50 a unit No. 1 QUALITY HEMLOCK BEDDING SAWDUST *100 a load Horse boarding, top quality feed, care and turnout. All weather arena, satdium, jumps. Excl. facilities, quiet location. Stallions, brrod mares, track layups welcome! 856-1850. 35-4 English saddle jumping or all purpose complete, ex. cond. $400. o.b.o. 856-1607. 35-4 Boxstalls for rent - $50. month, also pasture avail. 856-1073. 35-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK & CEDAR SAWDUST & SHAVINGS 576-8177 26-15214-tf Gentle buckskin mare $700. Horse trailer, tandem axle, electric brakes, very good condition. $3,200. obo. 856-1702. 37-2 Goat stud service available for both Alpine and Toggenburg breeds. Enquiries wel- come. 856-8850. 35-4 Horse Shoeing & trimming. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective. Prompt service. Bob. 530-3582. 106092-tf Purebred Hereford bull calf by "STEEL'' Herd sire prospect. Crowthy, solid, full brother to champion. $1,400. 856-6595. 37-2 1 year old bred sow $150. Weiner pigs for sale $45. 533-7281. 37-4 FOR SALE - 18 months old registered Hereford bull for breeding, with papers. 856-8885. 37-4 Registered Anglo Arab bay gelding. 6 years old. Best offer. 856-6006. 37-2 Quarter horse mare. Excellent games horse (very fast). Very well mannered. No vices. Completely sound. $1,000. 856-3116. 37-3 Horse hauling, local and out of town. 856-8922. 37-4 4 YEAR OLD Quarterhorse mare. Has been shown successfully. Would make nice Hunter prospect. $1,500. 534-1286. 37-2 Weaners for sale. All shots. 856-1839. 37-4 FOR SALE - Coats, does & good breeding billys. Also, started calves. 856-5767. 37-2 Jersey cow. Freshened 2 months. Milks 5 gallons a day, with Hereford X heifer. $900. for both. Will sell separate. 888-3567. 38-4 GROVE PONY CLUB. General Membership meeting, Thursday, Sept. 29, 7 p.m. Otter School. 3825 - 244 St., Aldergrove. NEW MEMBERS WELCOMEI Beginners ages 5 and up. Activities include, riding lessons, barn lessons, games, jumping, dressage, rallies, camp. Further info. 530-0104 or 856-4623. 107802 38-2 Dry hemlock shavings $12. per pickup load. 534-4507! 38-2 Purebred Hereford cows in calf. 1 - 18 month bull calf. Exc. breeding. 856-7411. 38-2 WANTED! Long head gate to hold up to 15 cows, or someone to make one. 530-5918. 38-3 PUREBRED ARABIAN MARE Professionaly trained English Reasonably priced 856-7746 WESTLAND/^ FEEDS *\> »HAY 'GRAIN PET FEED •TACK 2212272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-9011 534-4110 Mon. - Sat. 9 - 6:00 p.m. Sun. 10 - 4:00 p.m. Harry Hall riding pants, beige. Size 26 long. $65. Also, black English riding hat $15. 856-3792. 37-4 Quarter horse gelding. Excellent stock horse/games horse. No vices. Very well built. Completely sound. $1,000. 856-3116. 107762 37-3 "HORSE BOARDING" vicinity of Ross Road and Fraser Hwy. New large stalls - individual paddocks - outdoor arena - 1/4 mile track - trails. 856-3116. 107761 37-3 Nubian X goats, 165. & up. Mini lop rabbits, $10. each. 856-5767. 36-3 Yearling bay quarter horse colt, $550. Older western saddle $200. 856-2301. 36-4 Purebred Shorthorn cows & calves with papers. Cows bred back for sale. 534-6440. 37-4 KEYSTONE STABLES offers 20 stalls for boarding, during the winter season. Our facilities include race track, indoor arena and much more. 26025 - 48th Ave. $200. per month. Stallions welcome. - One Half-Arab gelding for lease. One Quarterhorse mare for lease. One Palomino mare and one good riding horse for sale. Will consider all serious offers. For more information please call Audra at 856-9164. 107791 38-2 Meat/Produce 29-tf Clean crab apples for sale. U-pick $.12 per pound. 856-7929. 37-2 For sale - pears, good for canning and eating. 856-6249. 37^2 Winkler Manitoba farmer sausage - liver sausage - cracklings available at Wetzel's Soup & Sandwich Deli. 20499 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-9796. Also all salamis $4.95 lb. Bulk only. 107715 34-tf Farm fresh vegetables, brocolli .35 lb., cauliflower .70 each, cabbage .20 lb. 3315 LeFeuvre Rd. 856-3554. 35-4 Fresh fall raspberry for sale. Picked every day. To book order phone 856-7441. 37-4 Miscellaneous Girls bike with training wheels $15. Swing set needs repair. Change table $35. Simmons crib $100. Doll buggy $16. Fisher Price toys $1. and up. 856-6885. 37-2 Boys soccer boots, brand new size 2 $10. Shin pads $2. 856-3343. 37-2 Dehumidifier, Kenmore 14.1 litre, good condition $150. 856-6023. 37-4 Full length imitation mink coat, size 13-14 $100. Electric typewriter with case $100. 856-9410. 37-4 1980 Ariens 14 h.p. fully hydrostatic 42" mower & 54" push blade. $2,500. Cood cond. 856-7994.' 37-4 Yellow arborite kitchen table, no chairs. $20. Postcards 19's, 20's, 30's. $1.00 each. 856-6640. 37-4 1 dark wood coffee table $40. 1 upholstered green velvet rocker $15. Sofa & loveseat, exc. cond. new $2,500, sell for $1,200. 856-9493. 37-4 White baby crib, like new with mattress, comforter & bumper pad $125. 856-3783. 37-2 1975 Datsun $800. - 900 piece Holly Hobby collection. 2 color TVs $100. each. 856-7107. 37-4 Girls Lange ice skates, exc. cond. size 3, $25. 533-4978. 37j4 Post pounder $35. 3' x 7' fire door $50. Utility trailer $150. 24" x 30" power broom $250. 856-2489. 37-2 Honda lawn mower 21", blade control & bag. $250. 859-2229. 37-3 For sale - pool table $125. Older type chesterfield & rocker $75. 888-0525. 37-4 OTTER MARINE PARTS & SERVICE for chainsaws, lawnmowers, garden tractors & outboards. Reconditioned equipment for sale. 3548 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 Wall unit complete with end table, $200. 'Pedestal steel desk and chair, $200, file cabinet $75. Radial arm saw. 856-2048. Call after 4 p.m. 36-4 Electric typewriter "Smith Corona" Elec tra II with cover $75. Snowmobile suit size small, $25. Workboots size 8 $20. 856-5430. 37-2 Moving or cleaning house? Turn unwanted household goods, appliances, tools, knick knacks, furniture, records, etc. into cash. 856-0272. 37-4 New foyer mirror, matching shelf, new light fixture, Kenmore vacuum, bathroom sink, R.V. medicine cabinet. 856-2832. 35-4 Student lamp, electric kettle, can opener, dishes, cutlery, briefcase, table cloths, and many garage sale items, 856-2832. 35-4 Golden Book pictgure Atlas set (1 missing) 5 volumes $5.00. - 1951 encyclopedia set $10. 856-8451. 37-2 Hand-made crafts for all occasions. Children's 2nd Debut Clothing. ^Crafts on consignment. Open'Tues.-Sat. Landmark Mall 850-0082 Bathtub $60. Hot water tank $30. Sink $10. Countertop stove w/overn $50. Porta pottie $30. 856-9014. 37-3 Ladies or older girls chickens. 856-5700. bike. 5 sp. Laying 35-4 Boys or girls freestyle bike, brand new, ridden 2 weeks, a steal at $125. 534-9383. After 7 p.m. 37-3 Soccer boots for sale. Size 34 or 2'/i shoe size and size 5. Cood cond. $10/pair, 856-9789. 37-2 HERBALIFE Independent distributor Call me for products 856-7746 tf BOWS *N* BANGLES1 "A/YD SCULPTURED HAILS" • ACCESSORIES * NAIL ART • ALL NAIL PRODUCTS LANDMARK CENTRE 106 - 27256 Fraser Hwy. „ Aldergrove, B.C. 856-9667 " Queen size waterbed, complete, 6 months old, 50 % motionless mattress, padding, ex. cond. $195. 856-0272. 35-4 G.M. cuddle seat $20. Baby lounger $5. Baby walker $20. Ford Fairmont rims. College text books, good cond. 856-1928. 37-2 Ahoy Boat Owners Get your old convertible top repaired or replaced now. IVER'S BOAT TOPS 856-2455 days or eves. § Wooden play pen $25. Maple change table $45. Exc. cond. 1 Hoover vacuum $45. 856-0272. 37-4 Regent Deluxe fridge, 2 door, frost-free, off white, exc. cond. $275. 856-9889. 37-2 Wood cook stove suitable for cabin, built in oven and stainless steel 4-burner electric counter-top stove. 856-0044. 35-4 Bicycle helmet with new pads. $25. 856-5233. 36-4 Several dozen quart and pint sealers for sale. Ex. cond. $3.50 / dozen. 856-4679. 36-4 Philips 26" console TV and 2 older type stereos, tuners & turntables. All in good working order. 856-8030. 37-3 Super fireplace insert, $275. Telephone 856-1612. 36-3 Skates, youth 8, $25. Youth 10, $25. Youth 8, $15. Size 5, $30. Ex. xond. 533-1457. 36-4 8' satellite cish complete with Unidan receiver & cables. $1,500. Or trade for small pickup. 869-7208 [Hope]. 37-4 Lino term typesetter, 30 fonts, 4 on line, 5 point sizes on line, $5,000. obo. 856-1208. 37-4 Newer Avocado green fridge & stove $450. for both. Cood running order. 534-4507. 36J-2 Farm bulk oil tank 300 gal. 2 compartment, stand hoses valves $300. 856-8118. 38-2 2 - 14" bikes, $15 each. Cirls Bauer and Doust skates, size 13 & 1. Boys Doust size 2. S15-S25. 856-6762. 38-4 Wireless security system, water & air treatment system, carpet maintenance system. Encylopedia Americana. Coffee supplies and other guaranteed Amway products. Call your distributor for inform- ation. 530-6149. 107716 34-4 Exercise & dancewear. Reasonable prices Costumes on request. Also tap shoes, size 13, $25. 856-6992. 38-1 Brownie dress, size 8. Worn one season & girl's Rainbow bike 16". 856-4761. 38-2 Older fridge, good working condition $70 Collectors plate - Annie and Sandy $45. 856-7140. 38-2 Numerous collector plates, incl. sym & steam series, mint condition with certs. & box. Selling below quote price. 856-2649. 38-2 Deluxe Kenmore washer & dryer. $475. Frigidaire stove $175. Old trunk $35. 4 Uniroyal tires 4-205-75-R14. $45 set. 850-0765. 38-2 He-Man figures $3.50 each, vehicles $4-8. Wrestlers $3.50 each. Transformers $1.50 - $15.00. 856-5268. 38-3 Ping Pong table, folding type $45. 856-1493. 38-1 FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS- 365 - 264 Street, Aldergrove WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS All Types & Sizes at the Best Affordable Price in the Valley Fred Pfander Ph. 856-2401 • TV - STEREO REPAIRS * DONE PROPERLY! T.V.s BOUGHT & SOLD REBILT COLOR T.V.s $150.00 & UP D & A ELECTRONICS DAY NITE 530-1028 530-2024 « PHONE ANYTIME! 29-tf Antique corner cabinet, oval drop leaf table, ceramic pot bellied stove lamp, Magnus chord organ. 856-1062. 37-2 2 white Acorn swag lamps $25. Table ironing board with legs $5.00. 534-3787. 37-3 1976 Dodge Cub cab & 8' camper. Very clean. $2,950. Yamaha 120 volt generator $350 856-2493. 37-2 R & M PAINTING i - Interior, Exterior, Ceilings. Prep, work properly done. All work guaranteed, OAI rates. Ross 856-3885. Inglis dryer. Cood cond. $75. firm. Cold tub & toilet $20. Factory boat rack, fits full size Bronco $100. B56-3296. 38-2 2 big Reds for sale or trade, value $1,100 each. Brand new. 876-1550 38-4 Skill chainsaw $50, needs muffler, remote control rooter for TV antenna $50. 859-9760. 37-4 Twin stroller, Silvercrest, 6 months new',** $90. obo. 856-2341. 38-1 2 - 12' galvanized metal gates, used lumber & fence posts. CMC Fiberglass canopy to fit 8 ft. box. 856-9551. 38-2 Wardair - Fly & Save coupons $165 for $40. Phone 856-6224. 38-4 Seeds: Edelweiss, Sweet Cicely. Send $1.00, stamped, self-addressed envelope. 8561 Bradner Road, Langley, B.C. V3A 4P9. 38-4 XARAS Plate (the age of steam). First of series. $325. Anne 856-7063. 38-4 Like new electric fence controller $50. 4 dox. honey jars 1 & 2 lb. free 533-3783. 38-2 4, 1000 watt Halide industrial hooded lamps with balests. Offers. 856-3747. 38-4 Craftsman heavy duty router & table, new, industrial 7V5" skill saw. 100 sheets of '/<" fir plywood, 4'x8' sheets. New cond. Eves. 856-8650. 38-1 Ladies 3 speed bicycle $35. 856-9610. good condition. 37-7*- AM/FM stereo, very nice cabinet, very good working condition. $50. obo. China cabinet $75. obo. Air-tight wood heater, used 2 winters. $300. 530-9420. 37-2 Don't miss out! Exotic oriental lilies, would look great in your garden next summer. Order bulbs now - 70 varities to choose from. 534-4729. 37-4 1972 Cougar Ford V-8, 351, runs, new brakes & master cylinder, good tires. $200. obo. 856-2889. 37-4 ai Hockey equipment for youth 8 - 12 years old. Includes new black Kohoe helmet. 852-6223. 37-3 1 grey salon shampoo sink. $150. Insulated dog house, $25 859-9760 or 856-3184. 35-4 5 prong cultivator for small garden tractor, $25. 856-2329. 35-4 LEY0L0R BLINDS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Telephone Quotations Welcome 856-6280 -sr £» 644-1551 ALDERCROVE ■■™ ^^ VANCOUVER Sheers Draperies Bedspreads Floor Coverings (\magim toumh INTERIORS 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Miscellaneous Pets Trampoline 14' x 9'. Cood bed but needs all new springs $225. obo. 3 bulk fuel tanks complete w/stands & hoses. Offers. 533-1170. 37-4 Girls or boys freestyle bike, brand new, ridden 2 weeks $125. A steal. Must sell. Call 534-9383. After 7 p.m. 37-3 Pool table & accessories $300. Ping pong table $25. 14' sailboat $850. 8' cartop boat $400 856-2837. 888-4171. 37-3 4 piece sectional chesterfield What offers? Toilet & sink, TV, coffee table, upholstered chairs, canning jars. Phone 856-8274. 38-2 Rhododendrons, azaleas & asst nursery stock for sale at 23415 - 34A Ave., langley. 38-3 . JV bike $50. 15" bike $15. both with training wheels. Whirlpool dishwasher $75. 854-5368. 38-2 FOR SALE. 3M photocopier in excellent conditin $850.00. 856-2581. Call afternoons. 107803 38-1 Have unique barrel chairs - great for ree room. 4 chairs, footstool and 2 barrel wall plaques $200 for set 856-4315. 38-2 Musical Instruments Yamaha CJ 818 acoustic guitar, like new cond. $250 obo. 856-9383. 35-4 Bundy clarinet and case. Exc cond. Cood bargain, includes beg. music books. $120. 856-0359. 37-3 Excellent trumpet for a student, with case, $125. Phone 856-9004. 37-2 Pets Purebred Shitzu pups for sale. $125. no papers 534-8504. 38-2 Half Angora rabbits $4 00 each. 856-1560. 38-1 Registered English Setter pups, Blue Belton. 1 male, 1 female. All shots, etc. Also looking (or loving homes 2 6-year olds, 1 orange male, 1 neutered blue male. 462-8856. 38-2 Cute! Black & white male kitten 856-8167. 38-2 Collie, tri-color, with papers. Has had all shots. 9 months old. $200. 856-2907. 38-4 Purebred Doberman for sale. Licensed. Has had all shots and is spayed. $75. To good home only. 856-1907. 38-2 Free kittens to good home Phone between 7 & 11 p.m. 856-5973. 38-4 3 year old male Corgi. Perfect watch dog $50. 859-2103. 38-2 Small female spayed dogs. $50. & $75. ^^Iso, Masltese class puppies. $175.. 856-0213. 38-4 Free kitten, good outdoor cat Call Joanna at 856-8287 35-4 Valley PetGrooming ( FLEA BATHS $5. - $15. Bath & Clip - $5. & up. Toenails only $2.50. Open 9 a.m. Mon. - Sat. 27114 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. B.C. 856-7099 Golden Retriever X puppies, free to good home. Come take your pick now. Will be ready Sept. 24 B56-1279. 37-4 2 Cockatiels with cage. Wings clipped, very tame. Sold as a unit $125. Ask for Debbie. 856-5793. El4 Siamese kittens $50. Dresser for sale $45 556-5700. 37-2 Four Cock-a-poo puppies for sale. 6 weeks old 3 males, 2 females $100 each. No papers 856-0737. _^ Champ, sired registered Persian kittens, and young adults, pet and breeeder quality $150 and up. 530-6276. 37-3 WANTED! Rabbit cages for reasonable cost. 856-9044. Leave message. 37-3 Breeder stock, show type, adult male cockateils, greys $30. Fancies $50. ' 856-6399. 3M MOVING: 4 month old Lhasa Apso puppy. Shih Tzu male puppy, shots $250. offers. Persian & Himalayan kittens, shots. $200 up. 856-0518. 3M Mini Lop bunnies for sale. 856-2213. 37-4 KENNELS Boarding and Grooming Special Winter Rates Floor Heated Kennels Aldergrove Kennels 856-2448 26306-56th Ave at 264m Exit Off the Freeway. Aldergrove Extra love! Check (or dogs & cats for pets at the I V S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p m, Mon. Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 98 Ave. 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tl Adorable male multipoo pups, shots & dewormed $175, ready to go. Sept. 13, 1988. 530-4843. 36-3 Free fo good home Small black & white female cat 1-year old. Friendly, good mouser. 534-5825. 36-4 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers obedience and conformation classes Sept 26 at 7 p.m. Ag-Rec Centre, Matsqui fairgrounds, Clearbrook. Obedience 7 p.m. Conformation 8 p.m. 856-5065 or 859-6893. 107782 37-2 Poultry Rooster - Silver Necked leghorn 6 months old $5 856-8B24. 38-2 Nineteen - 17-month-old brown egg laying hens. $1.00 each. Phone 856-2251. 38-1 Muskovy ducks, 6 months old. Female $5. each. Male $6. each. 530-6149. 37-4 40 laying hens. Cood cond. White & brown 856-8894. 37-2 Topsoil/Manure Black top soil - h yard loads. 856-7116. 22-tf Weed free mushroom manure $55. for 13 yards. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877. 38-4 TOPSOIL & SEPTIC FILL Available from 264th & Fraser Hwy Call 853-5444. 37-2 15. WANTED Wanted - Ride on lawnmower in need of repair 856-2850. 38-4 WANTED/ Fisher Price toys & people & furniture 856-6675. 38-2 WANTED! 6' cast iron, roll top, bathtub.' Offers according to condition 856-6403.37-4 WANTED! Healthy young laying hens, also quiet family cow. 859-0501. 37-2 Frunt end wanted for 1979 Honda Accord, very cheap. 856-9552. 36-3 Wanted "to buy: apple press 856-8173 36-4 WANTED - Standing timber. 856-3526. 37-4 16. REAL ESTATE 20 ACRES FOR SALE IN OKANAGAN VALLEY. Beautiful valley view - good building sites - 20 miles to Vernon. Very reasonably priced. 856-7746. 37-1 3 bedroom apt Abbotsford. Best suite in building. $59,000 obo. Consider trade for house. 534-1915. 37-4 3 bdrm. townhouse, located centre of Aldergrove, compl. with 6 appliances, 3 baths, wall to wall, close to all amenities. To view call: 856-4775. 36-4 Aldergrove - Excellent starter or retirement rancher. Quality built, large 2 bdrm. 1200 sq. ft. Attached garage, fully landscaped, 1/4 acre lot, near Parkside $85,000. 856-2087 between 5 & 6 and 10 & 11 p.m. Mon. to Fri. No agents please. 37-2 16. REAL ESTATE Looking for a home? Selling a home? Try: (green acres Target Realty. Home of the 3V4 commission. 534-9277. Beautifully treed 20 acres in the Okanagan 20 miles from Vernon. Fantastic valley view. Reasonably priced. After 6 p.m. 856-7746. 12-tf 5 view acres for sale, near Williams Lake. Paved road, Hydro, good building site & good fishing. $11,000. 856-7801. 37-4 QntUK PARIS REALTY LTD. Property Wanted WANTED! Older type home on lot. Fort Langley or Port Kells villages preferred. Existing or easily adaptable to instal in-law suite. 856-9403. 10 a.m. - 12 noon. 107776 37-4 WANTED! Builder with building lot (or lot alone) in Fort Langley to build home. Please leave name and number at 888-3777 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 107775 37-4 3 bdrm. rancher, full basement Municipal water, natural gas on 5.7 acres. $139,000. No agents. 1776 - Bradner Road. Aldergrove. 856-6690. 38-4 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT GOOD NEIGHBOURS! WE'VE BEEN SERVING THE REAL ESTATE NEEDS IN ALDERGROVE FOR ALMOST 25 YEARS. CAN WE HELP YOU! CALL 856-2525 '27233 Fraser Hwy., Alderqrove 1150 sq. ft. split level, in popular Park- dise area, school and park close by. No agents please, $88,000. 856-7244. 36-4 Fully serviced building lot in new area of Aldergrove. Plans available. $35,000, open to offers. 533-2746. 36-4 Universal Tractors Parts/Sales/Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19575 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley. B.C. 533-3271 28tf(Ti Mobile Homes Pioneer Park - Aldergrove Deluxe Manco double-wide home. For information phone 856-9096. 38-4 Aluminum bulkhead rack, for tractor truck, has lockable chain, tool storage. $250 o.b.o. 856-0272. 36^4 Ford 8N tractor with new rear tires and paint $1,400. obo. 856-2358. 37-4 Pressure washer 10 h.p. Honda engine 3000 LB max pressure $2,000. obo. • 856-3850. 38-2 2 axle tilt trailer. $400. 856-2218. $800. Manure spreader 107768 37-2 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE /Ujl ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. / ^* 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 o.iice 530-2301 856-7639Eves FEATURE HOME w n YmmBmM 38888* HH^#3wrPWHHH A certified R-2000 home This top quality 2,180 sq. ft. plus basement home is only 1 year old and features living room with gas F/P and skylights, dining room for entertaining, kitchen with eating area, family room with Valour gas F/P, den, library, master bedroom with large bright ensuite. Also includes Triple glazed windows, 2X6 construction] built-in vacuum and much, much, more. Phone GERRY FLYNN, res. 530-3019 or ELAINE STRONG, res. 850-1667 for more information and showings. Or call the office, 856-2525. Qntuftr 'if*__ij_yrj__:;m 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4106 •856-2525 __.- 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES h Columbia Li Phone 856-05 11 £?^__ British Columbia Land Surveyors 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT rs HIGHLAND EQUIPMENT LTD. Construction Equipment SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS - TRANSPORT 3180 -262 St., Phone 856-6911 Aldergrove 530-6111 LAREDO EQUIPMENT LAWNMOWERS - CHAINSAWS TRIMMERS mm/Hum rAWi- Power Thatcher SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 19835-56th Ave., Langley 530-9771 Farm equipment [mm Case & International Parts. Service, Sales Atjbotllord: 869-9273 U,.ul»v: 530-1103 CENTRAL VALLEY FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 34611 VYE RD., ABBOTSFORD, B.C. (Just west of Sumas Way) Massey ferguson 35 (3 cyl) diesel tractor with allied 300 loader, good working cond. $3500. 853-3977. 35-4 Small electric cream separator; 100 gallon tidy tank; 3 electric stock waterers; 16' metal gate. 852-4950. 859-9830. 34-4 Massey Ferguson, 275 diesel tractor, Massey Ferguson 124 baler, International Harvester manure spreader, Kohn rake. 534- 6440 33-4 1975 M.F. diesel tractor, Model No. 165, with 3 point hitch, Allied loader, $7900. 888-3559. 35-3 1969 GMC 950 350-5 sp. Hiab 176, log bunks and tongs, very good for hauling firewood, $7200 o.b.o. 856-6062. 35-4 Massey Ferguson tractor with front-end loader. Exc. cond. $3,500. 530-5918. 38-3 18. BOATS CLIPPER CANOES Buy factory direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer of canoes. Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals) Box 115 - 2142 West Riverside, Abbotsford. 853-9320. 17-803472-tf 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies 1974 Blazer passenger door $25. Rear springs $40. inner fenders $10. 856-8088. 38-1 1976 5 sp. Honda transmission. 856-6681. 36-2 REBUILT CARBURETORS lor all imports Phone 534-5317 Competitive Prices BRAKE PADS. KITS. ROTORS — Low Prices — lor all imports Phone 534-5317 For parts, 73 Dodge Scamp. Call Chris. 856-6794. 37-4 Bosch pilot fog lights, for small to medium car. $150 856-5793. 37-4 1975 Camaro parts for sale. 856-1930. Phone after 6 p.m. 37-4 Campers/Trailers 8.5 ft. camperette Brand new fridge. 110 V, & 12 V lights. Propane stove. $1,200. obo. 856-7927. 37-4 1981 - 11 Vi' Camper. Self-contained, incld. hot water, shower, Q-size bed. $5,100. obo 856-9496. 38-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 27 Campers/Trailers 8' Overhead camper. Fits standard pickup with considerable experience $450. 888-3559. 37-3 Vanguard 8' insulated slip in canopy $375. obo. Ciod condition. 856-4762. 37-3 Cars Trucks Vans Cars 1980 Citation 4 dr. HB new tires, new back brakes & shocks, new exhaust system, recent tune-up. $2,500. obo. 856-3589. 37-4 1975 Dodge Dart Sport, motor 318, auto, asking $1,700. New front end, new tires and mags, all the way around. New brakes, Has M.E.I, stereo and equalizer and speakers. 856-3444. 107769 37-3 1976 Dodge Dart excellent condition. $1,250. obo. 1970 Mercury Montego, runs good $350. obo. 856-8372. 3A3 1970 Buick Wildcat 4 door, hardtop. PS PB PW, body & mechanical, good condition. Must sell $B50. obo. 856-1794. 37-2 Porsche 924. Exceptionally well maintained. $10,800. Please call for details. 856-6264. 37-3 1970 Maverick & 1972 Ford Brougham & 1973 Ford Rideau 500. Sell whole or for parts. 888-5169. 38-4 1970 Volvo, 4 spd. running condition. Evenings. 4 cyl. $850. dr. Cood 856-0524. 37-4 1978 Olds Omega 6 cyl. 1 owner, 4 door, 60,000 miles $1,700. 856-5011. 37-2 1974 Gremlin X, 304, 3 spd. 3 bbl., headers, deep sump pan, new dual exhaust, new front tires, runs. $300. 856-0473. 37-2 1986 Calais, wine-colored, 4 dr. plush interior, 5 spd. Exc. cond. Simply outgrown by family. $10,600. 856-5829. 37-2 1981 Buick Skylark, standard, good stereo, low miles, $2900. 856-9419. 35-4 1981 Colt, red, 4 sp., new all-season radials, new brakes, new sunroof, 40-45 m.p.g., must sell. $3,200. o.b.o. 856- 3974. 36-4 1980 Chev. Monza, 2 dr. coupe, 37,000 orig. miles. V6, auto, p.s., p.b. Lady driven and very clean. $3250.858-7660.36-4 1980 New Yorker, loaded, everything works grey sedan in good shape. $3900. firm. 823-4661. 36-4 1981 white Pontiac Acadian, cond. $2,000. 856-7441. auto. good 37-3 A1 CHECK RADIATORS 27539 - 31st AVE. ALDERCROVE, B.C.- 856-9333 PERSONAL SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Cood condition. Many new parts. $2,500. obo. 856-5838. 107794 38-2 1976 Astre, 4 sp., one owner, low mileage, a.m./f.m. casette, perfect cond., $1500 o.b.o. 856-3931. 35-4 WAYNE BOYLAN Sales Representative E23SEEI Res. 856-5339 llil\__iii* OIDSMOBIIF Bus. 534-4154 19990 LANGLEY BY-PASS LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4Y1 1977 Honda Civic hatchback. 4 spd. std. AM radio. Cood cond. Asking $1,400. obo. 856-7802. 12-tf Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-83/8. 9-793059-tf 1982 Pontiac Acadian, 4 dr., h.b. $1800. 856-3280. 35-4 1986 white Mustang CT, H-0 5.0 5 sp., T-roofs, prem, sound. Must sell, $13,500. 856-4752, 534-6574 35-4 1975 Ford Elite, fully equipped. Very good condition $1,400. obo. Phone 856-5577. 107788 38-2 1974 Maverick auto. $400. 856-5233. 38-3 1978 Honda Civic. 4 dr H.B AM/FM. Well cared for $1,899. 856-9432. 38-3 1979 LeCar, $500. obo. 530-0501. 38-2 1974 Dodge Monaco. 82,000 original miles. New brakes & tires. Exc. cond. $1,200. obo. 856-0816. 38-2 1980 Acadian, 2 dr. H.B. 4 spd. Runs good, new brakes, $1,500. obo. 856-3023. 852-4522. 38-2 1975 V.W. Rabbit. Cood tires, some rust. $500. 856-5965, 38-4 1981 Olds. Toronado. Model XSC, V8, PS, PB, PW, P/locks, P/seats, fact, sun roof, fact, air cond. AM/FM cassette, and much more. 534-6440. 38-4 Wrecking 1977 Chevy 3/4 ton. 856-5181. 37-3 1973 Mazda 1800 p.u., with canopy, runs well. $1700 o.b.o. 856-9576. 35-4 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 r#§? CAPT'N S CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby 853-3074 b.95292.,, WANTED TO RENT! - URGENT! - 2 - 3 bedroom home, fenced yard for single working mother with mature teenage daughter, 2 small dogs & 1 cat. Between 232 St. & Mt. Lehman Rd. By Oct. 15th. $500 - $600. Phone after 3 p.m. 856-7690. 107808 38-1 70% of cord, seasoned alder firewood $30. - 50 bales 2-year-old 1st cut hay $.70 each. Moving sale. Sat. Sept. 24 - 10-4 p.m. 5871 - 264th St., Aldergrove 38-1 Motorcycles Wrecking! 1978 Kawasaki K2 650. Call after 5 p.m. 530-1642. ?6-4 1976 Yamaha Enduro. Runs. Needs carb. $250. obo. 534-4507. 37-3 1980 750 cc custom rack, backrest, wind- shield, new tire, $850. obo. 530-3279. 37-3 1979 Honda 250XL. Runs well, needs some work. $250. obo. 856-2827. 38-4 1987 Ford Ranger 4X4, with canopy. V-6 5 spd. $13,000. obo. Phone after 7 p.m. 530-7481. 107759 37-2 1976 Chev Van, 350 auto. $400. obo. 856-9355. 37-2 1980 Ford 250 4x4, good condition. R & M Tire $5,900. 856-5011. 37-2 R.V.'s 1979 Okanagan motor home, 23', 460 Ford, 67,000 mi. Awning, radial tires, good shape. $16,500. o.b.o. 856-2192. 35-4 1975 21' Vanguard motor home, Ford chassis, ex. cond. 48,000 mi. Fully self contained. 856-6102. 35-4 EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM (CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS,TRAILERS| THURSDAY 6:30 PM •7 DAYS A WEEK -AWA. •BUY 'SELL •TRADE •CONSIGN MOTO-WEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 Trucks 1969 Chev. P.U. truck, auto. Cood running order $800. 854-6307. 38-4 1979 Dodge D50, one owner, good shape, propane & gas. $3500. 856-7816 between 5 -7 p.m. 36-3 mm sfu . ratflfonflm. the Classifieds! 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4x4, new tires and clutch, in good shape, needs motor work, $3000 firm. 856-6158. 35-4 1977 Econoline cargo van. 3/4 ton V-8, Radials, good running condition $850. or trade. 796-2640 [Agassiz] 37-3 1972 V.W. Van. Cood condition. $1,100. 856-2850. 37-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Three Holstein heifer calves, 3-6 months. $300-$400. 856-6874. Beef calves also available. 38-3 1 pair Addidas soccer boots, size 1. 856-7549. 38-2 Large 1300 sq. It. basement suite for rent. Private entrance & fireplace. $500 per month. Incld. Hydro. 856-2623. 38-4 1977 Ford Pinto H.B. Runs good. $300. 856-7107. 38-2 Two 1970 Volvo Stn. Wagons 4 spd. $500. One 1957 Hillman Minx 4 cyl. 4 spd. $450. 856-6814. 38-3 9' X 7' blue grey quality carpet. Brand new. 856-5309. 38-4 Sheep & lambs for sale. Ready to butcher. 856-5217. 38-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ... Classified: Monday, Noon Too Late to Classify: Tuesday, Noon • Limit of one free 15-word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a 12c charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS: Use this form to plan your ad before you call ... or clip and mail. j The Aldergrove Star,~P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX lAo" 1 Classified Section No. of weeks I I j Your Name L_Address__ Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS: To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Name. .Phone. Mailing Address- Under 65 yr8.: 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - s1200 J 2 Years - s1500 J 1 Year - 5600 J 2 Years - s900 \__ 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. ■LJ Cheque IJ VISA Card |J Money Order VISA No.: Expiry Date: Experienced mushroom Call 856-2623. grower wanted. 107805 38-1 To good home - Large Appy mare Gentle & well broke. $400. obo. 856-7538 or after 6 856-3305. 38-4 Dougle registered Pinto mare, 3 years, 14.3 h.h. Sound, well-started. Exc. on roads & trails. $1,600. 856-1777. 38-4 Birch firewood - hand split. Seasoned $75. cord or $30 to $50 for pickup load, U-haul. 856-5589. 38-4 24" electric stove, $200. Echo F/P insert $200, Aluminum tubing 1 piece VA x 12' long $40, $ 5/8 x 6'5" - $5. 1 5/8 x 15' - $50. AFter 5 p.m. 856-8807 38-2 Purebred 10-month female Samoyed spayed, free to good home, exc. with children. 856-8957. 38-3 4 bdrm. house for rent. $400. per month. 856-2623. 1078B6 38-4 Chesterfield, like new $150. Pump & pressure tank. $25. 856-0327. 38-2 Loving daycare by young grandmothers. 856-5233. 38-4 Hockey AT/PV girdle, Cooperall pants, No.V pants, Skates: 11,12,13,1,2,3. Figure: Girls 10, Ladies 6'/;, Beginners helmets. 856-2631. 38-4 Assorted suitcases $5. each. Trailer hitch $10. 4 h.p. electric motor $15. Many new copper pieces. 856-8462. 38-4 Mother of 2-year-old boy would like to babysit. Chris 856-5869. 38-2 Moving sale. Sat. & Sun. 9-5. 27565 - 43rd Ave., Aldergrove. 38-2 Hide-a-bed, brown plush, 3 cushions. Good cond. $125. 856-3204 or 856-6743. 38-2 F.V.S.P.C.A. has found two dogs. #27 Terrier Cross, female, adult, black, no. I.D. #29 - Cocker Spaniel, male, 8 weeks, blond, no ID. 888-0626. 38-1 Car ports, sundecks, renovations. Free estimates. 856-5023. 38-2 12 X 13 new carpet $100. Single wood bed frame $15. 856-2876. 38-3 WANTED! Experienced waitresses. Over 19 years of age and delivery boys with own car. Apply to Ocean Park Pizza after 4 p.m. 107887 38-1 Harry Hall riding pants, beige. Size 26 long. $65. Also, black English riding hat, $15 856-3792. 37-4 Apt. size fridge works well $50. 30" elec. stove, white $60. 1985 Pont. V-6 auto $8,500. low km. 826-8548. 38-4 Sony Beta SL5000 with 6-month warranty. Beis M1-111 playback, Beta 11-111 record Exc. cond. head cleaner included. $225. ONO 856-8317. 107813 38-3 Please see page 22 OBITUARIES BARRELL - Suddenly at Langley, on September 15, 1988, Kenneth William "Ken" Barrell, aged 58 years, late of Aldergrove. Survived by his loving wife Barbara, one daughter, Jane of Kelowna; four sons, Chris of Langley, Tim of Langley, Ken of Aldergrove, Kalvin of Kelowna, four grandchildren, Brent, Geanelle, Sarah and Derek; one brother, John of Calgary, one sister, Dorrine of Saanich; many nieces and nephews. No funeral service by request. Cremation. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in care of arrangements. STAFFORD - Kenneth Stafford, on September 18, 1988, late of Langley. Survived by his loving wife Doris; nieces, nephews in England and Ontario Mr. Stafford was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265, Aldergrove. Also a member of the Aldergrove Veterans Resort Society. Served with the Duke of Wellington Regiment and the Green Howards Regiment 1945 - 1953, serving in Europe, Malaya, Egypt and Korea. He wj. pari owner of A & A Auto Frame Ltd , Langley. In lieu of flowers, donations to Langlex Memorial Hospital appreciated. Henderson's Funeral Home in care oi arrangements. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 OVENJOY SLICED BREAD White or 60% Whole Wheat. 570 g Loaf. ea. ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 2.88 2 Ply. 8 Roll Pkg ea. DAIRYMAID APPLE JUICE 1 Litre Carton, ea. LUCERNE ICE CREAM Assorted Flavours. 2 Litre Carton. 2°4.99 ■.MiffSfc. B.C. RUSSET POTATOES SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SEPT. 24, 1988. We reserve the right to limit quantities to retail amounts. CB SAFEWAY We bring it all together> OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 a.m. - MIDNIGHT
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text