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BC Historical Newspapers
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NO MORE BUSH LEAGUES Time for a real change - HBliP i MURRAYVILLE - It is time for Langley to change its image, says township Aid. John Scholtens. As we approach the 1990s, this Fraser Valley community should strive towards becoming an "aggressive, commercial community," says Scholtens. That would include dropping the old image of being a hick town hidden somewhere out there in the bush, he says. Mayor John Beales agrees, and so does Aid. Steve Ferguson. While other aldermen would like to see trees planted to hide industry, Scholtens would be satisfied with some nice shrubs. Otherwise, "people will never realize that Langley is here," he says. Monday night, councilors were arguing about what demands they should place on industry when it comes to landscaping. They wen- upset when a developer cut down all the trees on an industri, property adjacent to the Trar. Canada Highway. Later thej demanded that Penreal Developments replace the alder trees that had been removed. The company, in turn, indicated willingness to replant a hedge with four-inch diameter evergreens. Aid. Terry Thorne said these would grow to "no height at all." Councilors were split on whether or not demands should be increased. VOL. 30 No. 42 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 30 CENTS Established 1957 .3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 Langley wants their share from Ottawa "I was born at Langley Memorial Hospital," proclaims the T-shirt worn by Corrine Eva Hof, cradled in the arms of mother, Suzanne. The T-shirts, normally sold by the LMH auxiliary in their gift shop, are being given to babies this week, by the auxiliary members to mark the opening of the new hospital wing. Little Corrine, born Oct. 11, joins three brothers and a sister, and father, John Congratulations to the family on their happy new arrival Greed pushes land costs up RICHMOND - Greed, pure and simple. That's what Richmond developer Bill Hancock attributes as the prime reason for today's affordable housing crisis in Burnaby and Greater Vancouver. Now, that's a tax bill MONTREAL - A man alleged by the RCMP to be a member of the Mafia has been hit by Revenue Canada with a bill for $6.2 million in unpaid taxes and penalties, the Montreal Gazette says. In a front-page story, the Gazette says a special Revenue Canada task force set up to track down the hidden assets of drug dealers has determined that Giuseppe Cuffaro, 56, of Montreal received $8.27 million from Jan. 1, 1979, to Dec. 31, 1985. In documents filed in Federal Court, government officials allege that from 1980 to 1985, Cuffaro failed to file an income tax return and that during that period he controlled millions of dollars in U.S. cash deposits and international money transfers, the Gazette said. Not, he maintains, developer's greed as is commonly believed. Greed from individual property owners and both-ends-against- the-middle realtors, taking full advantage of the most basic rule of the marketplace; the law of supply and demand. Hancock says land subdivision and rezoning to higher density "benefits the individual landowner, not the developer." "It's a misconception about the enormous profits being made in the development industry," claims Hancock, president and chief executive officer of North- mark Development Corporation. "Land costs are phenomenally expensive. So the only way to bring land prices down to a reasonable level for affordable housing is to attack the supply and demand problem." Hancock says he paid $6-$7-sq. ft. two years ago for townhouse- zoned land in Bumaby. Today, he says, the same property can't be bought for under $18-sq. ft. with land zoned single-family going anywhere from $22-$25-sq. ft. Similar situations exist in Richmond, Vancouver and the rest of the Lower Mainland, he contends. "There's a large unfulfilled demand for affordable housing," he says. "But it's land values that are putting this kind of development out of reach." MURRAYVILLE - If Montreal and Quebec City get it, so should Prince George ... and if Prince George gets it, so should Langley, says local councilman Aubrey Searle. Now he just has to convince Brian Mulroney of the same thing. Searle is talking about money, of course. From the federal purse. It appears the two eastern cities have been the beneficiaries of a pre-election Tory windfall as they have received hundreds of millions of dollars for cultural arts projects. Prince George after some of the same. is Murder charges laid MATSQUI - Kelly Raymond Irving was remanded in custody by Coquitlam Provincial Court, Monday, on charges of second degree murder of Matsqui 4-year- old Tyler Hiebert. A province-wide search for the youth was initiated by Matsqui Police, Sept. 24, when Hiebert's mother reported that he had failed to return from an outing with his father. Coquitlam police found the truck Hiebert was believed to be a passenger in, on Oct. 10. and Matsqui Police found Irving shortly after that. A search of the remote Coquitlam area near the truck found the remains of Tyler Hiebert at about 11 a.m. Sunday. Police looking for senior MURRAYVILLE - Police are looking for an elderly Langley man who has been missing for two days. Maurice Edgar Bowman, 87, was last seen outside Zellers in the Langley Mall on Sunday morning. Bowman is of slight build, weighing only about 100 pounds. He is five feet, five inches tall, with black hair and blue eyes. He has a disfigured nose and wears hom rimmed glasses. or He could be disorientated confused, police say. Anyone having information about the missing man should contact RCMP at 534-4184. Mulroney (Searle refers to the PM as "the other guy" in a troika of "Turner, Broadbent and that other fellow") will be asked by Langley for "our share," councilors have decided. They would like to receive federal assistance toward the building of Langley's own $9.1-million cultural arts palace in 1992. That is. if the local taxpayers approve of the expenditure next month. If not, Mulroney will save the money so he can spend more in Mannicougan. He might do that anyhow. The federal election follows Langley's referendum vote by two days. Crime rate on the rise By FLORA GREENOUGH Crime is all around us. It used to be that you'd hear of murder, drug abuse and burglaries and such in other places, not here at home. Not in our quiet, peaceful Aldergrove. Not so anymore: we have our own troubles now and right here in the heart of our town. We can sit back and "tsk tsk" the news and hope it goes away or we can try and do something about it. There is a group of people who are trying to alleviate the situation. ORP is short for Observe Cla C Second Class Mail Registration No. 1270 .EGISLATIVE LIBRAE I. 1 ai'; d i. n q '. .X4 BC 01401 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Reform name their man On Oct. 13, John R. Walsh was nominated candidate for Fraser Valley West by the Reform Party of Canada. Walsh's nomination brings to 48 the present number of Reform Party candidates nominated across the West. The Reform Party was founded 13 months ago by Preston Manning, son of long-time jerta Premier Ernest Manning. ' 'tie party's objective is to secure ror the West a better deal in Canadian confederation in view of Grits open shop Eraser Valley West Liberals will officially open their two campaign offices this week. The langley office is located at 20538 Fraser Highway. Office opening is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 21 at 5:30 p.m. Wattie will be on hand to discuss any concerns. Public is cordially invited to drop in 5:30 to 8 p.m., for wine and cheese. For more information call 530-7999 or 856-9253. The Clearbrook office, located at 33550 South Fraser Way, will be officially opened Saturday, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. Both Wattie and the Fraser Valley East liberal candidate, Janet Chisholm, will be in attendance. Public is invited to drop in. For more information call 856-5187 or 856-5273. the failure of the existing federal parties to adequately represent the interests of Western Canada. In his nomination speech Walsh pointed out that Canada's massive $320-billion federal debt is the largest per capita debt of any country in the world, and is a problem critical to Canada's survival. The Reform Party's platform includes a number of democratic reforms such as an elected senate, the right of citizens to recall defective MP's, and a system in which all major issues such as Free Trade, the language issue, and the constitution are decided by citizens through referenda, something which is common in England, the U.S., Australia, and Switzerland. Walsh has lived in the Fraser Valley since 1971. A teacher for a number of years, he also founded a cablevision system in Agassiz- Harrison Hot Springs as well as Otter Cablevision ~Ltd., a company which applied to the CRTC for a licence to serve a large part of the rural Langley area. Walsh was also instrumental in developing a wireless cable- vision system and three years ago he prepared an application to the CRTC for a licence to use this sytem to provide cable service to virtually all parts of the valley from Popkum to Surrey. That application, says Walsh, has fallen victim to the political intrigues of the CRTC. Several hundred supporters showed up Saturday afternoon to witness the opening of Langley Memorial Hospital's new $21-million wing, the first phase of its expansion. The plaque was unveiled by Corrinne Wright, chairman of the C.F.V. Regional Hospitals District and provincial Health Minister, Peter Dueck. Dueck also received several rounds of applause with his surprise announcement that $600,000 has been approved to plan the second phase of the hospital's expansion. Earlier in the ceremonies, LMH trustee John Scholtens had commented that Langley's population had grown sharply while the expansion was under construction. Further debate postponed MURRAYVILLE - "It appears that council has again lost control of municipal hall," said an Aldergrove man. Al Vickers asked councilors Monday night to postpone passage of a new subdivision control bylaw for "at least four weeks." Vickers said the proposed changes to an existing bylaw had not been made available to the public and that it was "pre mature and unreasonable" to proceed with the new bylaw until ratepayers had had the chance to study the changes. Municipal administrator Jim Godfrey explained that it had not been staff's intent to stiffle debate, and recommended that further consideration of the bylaw be postponed until the first council meeting in November. This was approved by majority vote of council. Crime rate... and Report Patrol (Citizens Crime Patrol), a group who are willing to spend only eight hours a month, or one weekend patrolling the Aldergrove area, being extra eyes and ears for the RCMP. We do not have .enough police officers and the ones we have are stetched to the limit. By training a few people to roam through our industrial and residential areas, in a proper manner, it is hoped that we might cut the trouble by being able to report the problem, before the fact and not after. If you feel that you can contribute two four-hour shifts a month and would like to be trained in handling a radio, which is supplied, and enjoy the company of some super people, please phone Patrick Boyer at 856-6341 for more information. The Aldergrove Star carries a monthlv crime graph, showing the month's "hit spots"; it might be possible that enough patrols could stop this spiralling number and maybe save your very own home or business from being a file number at the police office. As a member of ORP you will be showing you care for home, neighbourhood and town by meeting and working with a dedicated group. Forty best years ahead. Happy Birthday PETE, Love Mum & Dad EMERGENCY MEETING OF ALL LANGLEY TEACHERS TO DISCUSS BARGAINING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 4:00 P.M. BROOKSWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL THEATRE Child Care Provided Langley Teachers' Association MV W''; 'wJWSl/' %'.<■'.'■ >T*"'- '■•""':*"-«' "'.'i.'AV."i.' .■'-'/.•.'.v,%v,v,'A,ATf;A'.>->,-i'/ -.v.-a -<•. ..-*-.'*- .-••i,«'«'w.w."/---."^.v s YOUR FALL PAINTING WITH OUR BEST PRICE ON INTERIOR WASHABLE PAINT GENERAL PAINT suggested retail price per 4 litre PRICE IN EFFECT OCT 1st to 31st per 4 litres PASTEL SHADES ONLY WILWAY LUMBER SALES INC. •LUMBER "PLYWOOD AIDING •ELECTRICAL •CEMENT* INSULATION •PAINT •WINDOWS AND DOORS •HARDWARE YES WE DELIVER 28728 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE 856-5144 or 533-3477 i. \U i* > r.fiji^ri <r.,>/i iiiy [ii* * i'jii|rt|i'j>.V.<!■[*;■ .tj»A*»*J Soccer THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Five meetings to explain November referenda offered BURNABY - The British Columbia Soccer Association is offering a 'C licence course Nov. 5 and 6 at the Norwegian Seamen's Centre, Burnaby. Coaches must possess the level 3 technical and level 2 theory of coaching awards within the N.C.C.P. prior to attendance at the 'C licence course. The program will emphasize coaching methods, organization and planning, with candidates producting a practical coaching performance, sitting a Laws of the Game exam and completing a take-home theory of coaching paper. Cost is $35. Attendance is limited to 16 participants and pre-registration is necessary. Registrations will be accepted up to Thursday, Oct. 27. Applications and further information may be obtained by calling the BCSA at 430-6401. Five public meetings have been scheduled to provide Langley residents with detailed information on projects contained in the Langley Recreation Facilities Referendums being voted on by Langley city and township residents, Nov. 19. The meetings have been organized as part of a public information program, produced by the two Langley governments. Five meetings will be held: • Thursday, Oct. 20, 7 p.m. James Kennedy Elementary, 9060 - 212th Street (Walnut Grove); • Tuesday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. Douglas Hall, 20550 Douglas Crescent, '■ Langley; « Thursday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. Fort Langley Community Hall co-sponsored by the Fort Langley Chamber of Commerce; • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre; • Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m. Brookswood Secondary School theatre, 20902 - 37A Avenue, Langley, co-sponsored by the Langley Chamber of Commerce. At the meetings, representatives of the committee co-ordinating the public information program will outline details of the referendums and provide a description of the three proposed projects: • A community cultural centre to be constructed on a five-acre site just west of the municipal hall, which would include a 600- seat theatre as well as a new music school, the National Exhibition Centre (to be moved from its present Fort Langley premises) and meeting rooms at a projected cost of $7.5-million (1988 dollars); #A 20,000-square foot community centre to be located in the rapidly growing Walnut Grove area at an approximate cost of $2.5-million (1988 dollars); • A second sheet of ice as an addition to Langley Civic Centre at a projected cost of $3.8-million (1988 dollars). On voting day, township and city residents will each mark two ballots with a favourable vote of over 50 percent required for approval of each ballot in each area. Both municipal councils support the proposed facilities. They feel the new facilities would further stimulate the growth of Langley and at the same time improve the quality of life for residents. Interest and participation in arts and cultural activities has grown tremendously in the Langley area in recent years, bringing about the need for new and improved facilities. Over the next decade, interest in arts-related activities is expected to grow, at a faster pace than other leisure pursuits, the councils said in a recent joint news release. As Langley's major area of population growth, West Langley would benefit greatly from the proposed multi-purpose, family- oriented community centre. A second sheet of ice would help alleviate crowding at Langley Civic Centre. At the same time, it would create a multi purpose facility which could also be used for trade shows and exhibitions. Based on a current (1988) assessed property value of $100,000, approval of the three referendum projects would result in the following tax increases: • Langley Community Cultural Centre: City residents~$55.88 or $4.65 per month commencing in 1993; Township residents--$50.36 or $4.19 per month commencing in 1993; # Langley Civic Centre Arena Addition: City residents~$19.82 or $1.65 per month commencing in 1990; Township residents- $18.07 or $1.50 per month commencing in 1990; .,$.Walnut Grove Community Centre: Township residents- $22.64 or $1.88 per month commencing in 1990 (City residents would not participate in this project). Costs are based on capital amortization, payment of the operating deficit and all financing charges associated with borrowing the funds to construct the facilities. TOSHIBA MICROWAVE OVEN FEATURES: • Two-stage programming • 9 power levels • Jet defrost • Auto reminder • 0.6 cu. ft. • 500 watts 50 MONTHS WARRANTY PARTS ft LABOUR BACK GUARD EXCLUSIVE TO GOSLING'S BY: Grange QUALITY Al SPtCIAL PRICES! TWIN SIZE $4AQ00 298? Th* Set FULL SIZE $3ASt00 QUEEN SIZE $39300 Th* S«( Grange THE GREATEST NAME IN SLEEP FREE DISPOSAL OF YOUR OLD MATTRESS ♦> Roxton Roxton CASUAL DINING A TRADITION IN FINE QUALITY MAPLE FURNITURE SHOP AT GOSLING'S FOR CONSISTENT GOOD VALUES PROMPT DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA! Roxton COUNTRY TABLES Roxton CURIOS, DESKS & BOOK SHELVES com jo m ACT/ON (§} <Q<Jmf<, ofdUtAfad (§) 2554Montroi* A 100** Locally Owntd and Oporatod SHOP AT GOSLING'S FOR CONSISTENT GOOD VALUES OUR PHONE NUMBER 1853-4401 DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA FOR THE EARLY BIRD OPEN 8:30 A.M. MON. SAL w THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Long distance hugs great, says grannie Some generosity! Are your a grandparent who lives hundreds or even thousands of miles away from your grandchildren? Does that distance make you feel cheated out of that special bond between grandparent and child? If so, Dr. Selma Wassermann of Simon FVaser University's faculty of education, has just written a book for you. Entitled The Long Distance Grandmother, Wassermann's book is an affectionate look at "grandparenting" and the various techniques that grandparents can use to build and maintain a loving long-distance relationship with their grandchildren. "Grandparents have such a special feeling for their grandchildren," says Wassermann. "If they are distant, the trick is to figure out something that doesn't make the miles seem so hopeless." To write the book, Wassermann drew mainly from her own experiences as a grandmother of two small boys ~ now ages five and six-and-a-half~who live with parents in Nelson. "The grandparent is really a pivotal figure in a child's life," she says, fondly recalling the strong, nurturing figure of her own grandmother. "But too often, physical distance is likely to set grandparents off as remote strangers." From the day she first learned she was to become a grandmother, Wassermann was determined not to let distance get in the way. That determination, along with more than 30 years in the education field, led her to devise a number of engagingly simple ways to keep the "connection" alive. The only basic tools required are the telephone, postage stamps, tapes, photos, and lots of imagination. "The most obvious method is the long distance phonecall," says Wassermann. "Surprisingly enough, these can start at six months old. The words may be gobbledygook to them but it is the tones that count. Talk to them, repeat their name, make the most of the call." Since phonecalls are limited by cost, the next best thing is the mail, says Wassermann. Among her postal tips: how to write down the family chronicles to send with accompanying photographs, how to create jokes or limericks that the child can add onto, how to make up appealing stories for children of various ages. Other tips include how to get that bedtime story feeling-send a tape of yourself reading a children's library book-or how to pick inexpensive "playfull" gifts. "Personally, I'm big on writing letters," says Wassermann. "And the kids just love receiving them. It's got to the point where their mom looks in the mailbox and the kids anxiously ask 'Are there any grandmas today?" The book also includes hints on dealing with disabled, ill or "divorced" grandchildren, as well as how to get the best out of a visit with the grandchildren. Wassermann stresses that the title of the book is in no way meant to exclude grandfathers, or any other long distance relative, for that matter. "I chose that title because to me it seems more personal." she says. "But really this is a book about interpersonal relationships among the generations. The principles are generic. The bedrock of these principles is to behave respectfully. If you are genuine and open, not defensive, then the relationship will be a good one." The Long Distance Grandmother, published by Hartley and Marks. Ltd., is being distributed by Raincoast Books for $11.95 a copy. What fawous American wiate "Common Sense"? LETTER TO THE EDITOR How are we to get there? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, We are teen girls attending Langley Perinatal Teen Education Program. Some of us are pregnant; the majority of us are already mothers. The program is located at Aldergrove Secondary School. As well as encouraging us to complete our education, the program supplies on-site infant and toddler day care with a parenting component. Girls are coming from White Rock, Surrey, Langley, Aldergrove, Clearbrook and Abbotsford. A fortunate few have cars. All of our transportation arrangements are very shaky. Some of us have temporary rides and some of us take the commuter bus to school. This means early rising, packing up baby, diaper bag, school bag heavy with textbooks, lunch and purse. We take the 20 lb. plus babies in back packs and we each have to walk quite a distance to the bus. Once in Aldergrove we have to walk another distance to school. It is stressful and awkward getting on the bus, especially if crowded, which it usually is. It's hard enough to do it in the good weather. With winter coming on it will be very difficult with the snow, rain and ice. (After arriving at school by bus, we have to wait until the day care staff arrive.) The rest of the girls have temporary rides with parents. The purpose of this letter is to discuss the fact there is no transportation available for this program. The creation of this program was an excellent idea. It is a chance for us to have a future that is not sitting on welfare or struggling to pay bills and feed kids on a menial low- income job. Our education is the key to our future. What chance does a single mom with no education or work experience have in today's job market? We are determined to improve ourselves and build a good future for us and our children. We are very concerned that this program was developed to help us and yet transportation was never included in the concept. Without transportation, girls will become discouraged and drop out. Who knows, maybe the next time an opportunity arises they won't even try, thus destining themselves and their children to a life on welfare, poverty and despair. Girls have dropped out before due to lack of transportation and it will continue to happen. There are girls waiting to register for the program who can't come because they can't get here. Please help us to help ourselves. We need transportation. What can be done? We can be contacted through Sheila Davidson, Langley Family Services, 534-7921 or 856-7356. Thank you for your time and consideration of this problem. TEEN MOMS (list of 21 names) Langley Perinatal Teen Education Program. Editor, The Star, Sir, Our current prime minister keeps saying that he treats us, Westeners, with the same generosity with which he treats his beloved Quebeckers. I wish that this were true. As it is, he denies us, elderly Western grain growers, our rightful share of the Western Grain Stabilization Act payments, while elderly grain farmers in Quebec and Ontario first get a better price for their cropshare and on top of that receive their fair share of the federally funded compensation payments. The difference is caused by a stupid bureaucratic regulation that says that elderly Western grain growers, who live by selling their cropshare, if any, have become "landlords" and hence are not allowed to have a producer's permit book, while elderly grain farmers in Quebec and Ontario can and do deliver their grain in the same way as all other grain farmers do, and thus qualify for the same much needed compensation payments. It is mean spirited to deny to Western elderly grain growers a producer's permit book and to force us to sell our cropshare, if any, for less than what it costs us to grow it. The highly paid bureaucrats, who administer the WGSA and the Wheat Board, and who coldheartedly participate in denying us our rights, become, in time, retired bureaucrats with enormous, indexed pensions. They care not that their much too high living standard will eventually lead to the ruin of all of us in the productive sector who have to pay for their enormous salaries and ever increasing pensions. Elderly Western grain growers carry an unequal yoke. So far, Mulroney has refused to treat us in the same way in which he treats the elderly grain fanners in Quebec and Ontario. Is that because he takes our votes for granted? ALEX GROOT 18-2012 Cherokee Place N.W. Calgary T2L 0X3 Positive response Editor, The Star, Sir, My appearance before the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) regarding Extended Area Service (EAS) for the '856' telephone exchange has resulted in numerous questions from inter- . ested constituents within the exchange. Further clarification and explanation is available by calling my office. The British Columbia Telephone Company, under charter from the Government of Canada, has an obligation to provide telephone service in British Columbia. The CRTC has the responsibility of regulating B.C. Tel. In regulating the telephone company, the CRTC adjudicates on proposals regarding various services and their costs provided by B.C. Tel. After consulting subscribers and local municipal authorities, B.C. Tel brought forth several proposals. The CRTC has held hearings regarding these alternatives. At these hearings any interested parties were asked to make submissions pertaining to the proposals put forth by the telephone company. As your Member of Parliament I appeared before the CRTC as the last witness, not specifically to bring forth new evidence, but rather to summarize the concerns of my constituents. In summary I stated that amongst the B.C. Tel alternatives the minimum level acceptable would be one way toll free calling for the '856' exchange. The preference would be a flat rate toll-free area for the entire lower mainland, which would of course include Aldergrove into the two-way EAS region. The commission will now consider the B.C. Tel proposals, the evidence of all the interveners, along with my summary before making a decision (most likely before Christmas). While it is difficult to know what may be recommended, I felt that the commission responded positively to my brief and to the submissions by the municipality of Langley. I am optimistic that an improved level of service will be achieved for the '856' exchange area in the very near future. Finally, I appreciate the input and support I have received from the township of Langley and community activists in resolving this issue. ROBERT WENMAN MP Fraser Valley West Support workers lauded Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, October 16 to 22 has been designated as Homemaker-Home Support Week in Canada. As Minister of Health and Minister Responsible for Seniors, I want to take this opportunity to pay tribute to the thousands of home support workers who contribute so significantly to the health and well-being of so many British Columbians. When people think of home support, they often think of services such as grocery shopping, meal preparation and house cleaning. But home support really covers a much wider range of services, from essential companionship to professional nursing care. Home support workers make it possible for many disabled and chronically ill people and many thousands of seniors to continue to live independently in their homes. They also make it possible for many hospital patients to return home much earlier than they otherwise could. The home support industry is relatively new in North America, and British Columbia has been a ICuder in the deve!onment and delivery of home-based services in Canada. Homemaker-Home Support Week is an opportunity for us all to recognize the important contribution made by these dedicated home support workers, especially in our own province. PETER A. DUECK Victoria -IBS • ;-.*-.:-• :■-.--■ — THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 PRIVATIZATION Farmers want New committee set priorities loan, protection OTTAWA - Low-cost long- term loans and protection from foreign competitors are among promises Canadian farmers want from the political parties during the election campaign, the country's largest farm lobby group said Monday. "Canadian farmers will be taking a very close look at party positions on farm finance and agricultural trade before casting their votes in the federal election," Don Knoerr, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, said. Among commitments farmers want from the politicians are "long-term loans at reasonable CRIMESTOPPERS rates, that is three to four percent above inflation, and assurance that fanners will have access to adequate shorter-term credit." Other commitments being sought include: ~ A lease-to-purchase arrangement for land repossessed by the Farm Credit Corp. and aid for beginning farmers. -- Protection in any trade negotiations that the Canadian Wheat Board marketing system isn't compromised, import quotas for broiler hatching eggs, and the addition of specialty chicken and turkey products to the import- control list. issing hitchhiker CHILLIWACK - Crimestoppers is looking for public help in solving the missing persons case of a 19-year-old Surrey woman in which foul play is suspected. Police say that Roberta Marie Ferguson was participating in a Not a chance "Take your time, not your chances!" That's the message behind the Greater Vancouver intersection safety campaign, running from Oct. 24 to Nov. 5. Developed by the Vancouver City Police Department and ICBC's Traffic Safety Education Department, the campaign aims to reduce traffic accidents at intersections through education and police enforcement. According to the police, the primary causes of intersection accidents are: • committing traffic light infractions, • following vehicles too closely, • failing to yield the right-of-way, • making unsafe lane changes, • driving at excessive speeds, • driving without attention and patience. "More than 60 percent of all Greater Vancouver injury-related motor vehicle accidents occur at intersections," says VCP Inspector Harold Britain. "If drivers were always prepared to slow down and yield to others when entering intersections, there would be a drastic reduction in this figure." three-day camping trip sponsored by the Fraser Valley West United Native Nations (Local 103) at Sunnyside Campground at Cultus Lake when, on the second day, Aug. 24 (a Wednesday) she disappeared. Her tent was check-' ed by a counsellor and it was found that she had packed up and left the campsite to return to her Surrey home. Ferguson was spotted between 8 and 8:30 p.m. at the intersection of Cultus Lake and Vedder Mountain Roads, where it's believed she accepted a ride from the male driver of a red sporty model vehicle. Witnesses say that the stopped vehicle backed up traffic and at least two vehicles behind it were honking loudly. Police believe someone may have noted a licence number or is able to provide more details on the vehicle's driver. Ferguson is described as native Indian, five feet five inches, 115 pounds, with mid-length black hair worn to one side, black eyes and octagonal glasses. When she disappeared, she was wearing a navy tank top over a black top, rolled-up knee-length black stretch pants, and soiled white runners. She was carrying an army-green knapsack with clothing. Anyone who has information regarding this case should contact Crimestoppers at 669-TIPS (8447). Crimestoppers will pay up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of an individual or individuals involved in a crime. Callers do not have to reveal an identity or appear in court. MASSAGE THERAPY REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST Karen Nelson - R.M.T. centered at Electrolysis by Jackie New Landmark Centre, No. 107 - 27256 Fraser Hwy.f Aldergrove. 856-1974 VICTORIA - A committee of five Social Credit members will assume responsibility for the government's $3-billion privatization program, Premier Bill Vander Zalm says. Previously, privatization was managed through a committee of senior civil servants that prepared recommendations for cabinet. The new committee headed by Cliff Michael, minister of government management services, includes Social Services Minister Claude Richmond and Finance Minister Mel Couvelier. Two government members also will be chosen following consultation with caucus. Michael said the committee was established "to try to get more input into the process." There was "a perception in the eyes of the public that things were moving too fast," he said. Since the first phase of the privatization program is nearly completed, Michael said, the committee will be setting priorities for the second phase. "Prior to announcing any further initiatives, there will be a thorough evaluation," he said. "We will look at the quality of service and the cost-effectiveness." Already sold to the private sector are some highways maintenance operations, seedling nurseries and B.C. Hydro's gas division. Meanwhile, the NDP's privatization critic said tumiing over the privatization program to cabinet is designed to make Vander Zalm look good in time for the up coming Social Credit convention. "This new five-member committee of cabinet and caucus is nothing more than the premier's damage control team trying to turn around the image of Vander Zaun's one-man-show style of government to avert a leadership iuP£R SALE VYAUPAPER — -z-"~ "■*»'■■ ■■■ WINDOW FASHIONS LTD. COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 27540 Fraser Hwy. 856-6660 review," Dale Lovick said. Lovick also said the formation of the new committee shows the Socreds are using stalling tactics. "Far from being a success as Cliff Michael claims, privatization has been disastrous for British Columbia," he said. Bright Lights, Big City • Critters II • • RENTAL EVERY DAY THRU OCTOBER! THE SMASH HIT WITH PATRICK SWAYZE AND JENNIFER GREY. KIDS' CARTOONS 99< EVERY DAY NEW HOURS 11 a.m. -10 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK! 99* WEDNESDAYS All movies, every Wed. thru October [Limit 2 new releases] I wmomL IV. ft «ilDf©| Vour Friendly Fomilu Video Store 27756 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (Next to Safeway) VIDEO RESERVATIONS 856-7044 Even management couldn't believe we would go this low '' ^^5Tt^mf!m*0 DAIRY QUEEN HOMESTYLE SINGLE BURGER WITH LETTUCE AND TOMATO Dairy Queen Jit LANGLEY CLEARBROOK FRASER HIGHWAY 4JL brazier Offer available at Dairy Queen, Aldergrove Countryside HHOMMC TIMtll 27516 Fraser Hwy. ■ ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Decisive Victories Novices Block parents look for help With all that has been offered to sports fans over the past few weeks, the season opening success of the Valley Gravel Sales Atom A Rep team may have gone unnoticed. Two decisive victories have placed the team in a strong 2-0 win-loss position. In Cloverdale on Thursday, the team recorded a 4-0 win as Kevin Iverson netted two goals and Matthew Sangle and Josh Beaulieu added the insurance goals. Tyson Unruh and Jordy Kellaway each assisted on two goals. Strong defensive play was shown by Clay Bradbum, Ryan Goss and Bryan Johnson. Goalie Graham Gillies earned the shutout despite a frantic attempt by Cloverdale to score late in the third period. On Saturday the team travelled to Port Coquitlam. Matthew Stangle ignited a first period attack with two goals, the first coming 43 seconds into the game. Kevin Kennedy assisted. The combination of Josh Beaulieu and Tyson Unruh was particularly effective in producing two more goals. A single Poco goal scored with only seconds left in the period was like a desperate response from an injured animal. The second period saw the Poco team lashing back but any hopes of gain were marred by the strong and steady defensive play of Jamie Davis and Clay Brad- bum. Poco's second goal came on a penalty shot. Aldergrove responded with three rapid fire goals: Beaulieu from Unruh, Robert Macaulay on a Jordy Kellaway pass, and Clay Good unassisted past a struggling Poco goalie. In the third period both Matthew Stangle and Josh Beaulieu added goals to give each a hat trick for the day. Assists came from Ryan Goss and Clay Good. John Parlay played a solid game to contribute to the win. Final score was 9-5. The result of these two fine efforts by Aldergrove demonstrates that the raw talent on this team can be harnessed and brought to bear into a strong functional unit. Valley Gravel Sales returns to the ice Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Aldergrove. Snider rolls 794 triple MONDAY MIXED Team High Three, Handicaps 3380, Team High Single, Holy Rollers 1221, Men's HT, Al Black 763, Men's HS, Al Black 319, Ladies HT, Betty Skwarok 753, Ladies HS, Betty Skwarok 275. TUESDAY COFFEE Team HT, Bowling Stones, 3378, Team HS, Tri Hards 1213, Ladies HT, Marj Myrhoj 675, Ladies HS, Sheila Morrison 286. TUESDAY MDCED Team HT, Grant's Harem 3477. Team HS, Grant's Harem 1283, Men's HT, Bernie Putz 783, Men's HS, Bill Fouts 308, Ladies HT, Cathy Snider 794, Ladies HS, Cathy Snider 319. WEDNESDAY COFFEE Team HT, Undesided 3463, Team HS, Undesided 1311, Ladies HT. Sheila Hale 779, Ladies HS, Sheila Hale 295. WEDNESDAY MDCED NONSMOKING Team HT, Rolling Pins 2832, Team HS, Rolling Pins 975. Men's HT, Rick Roberge 795, Men's HS, Bemie Putz 297, Ladies HT, Pat Holland 639, Ladies HS, Linda Lundquis> 280. Bowling!!! 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 ALDER LANES [27070 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2034 THURSDAY MDCED Team HT, Mr. Ed's 3462, Team HS, Mr. Ed's 1299, Men's HT, Bernie Putz 788, Men's HS, Doug Minary 300. Ladies HT, Jane Dykstra 668, Ladies HS, Val Bennet 310. THURSDAY MEN'S Team High Four, W.B's 3344, Team High Single, W.B's 899, Men's High Four, Ryan Dolby 1236, Men's High Single, Wally Danvers 385. SATURDAY YBC High Single Bantam Girls, Teryl Minary 194. High Single Bantam Boys. Ryan McAdams 181, High Single Peewee Girls, Jodie Sherr- ing 111, High Single Peewee Boys. Billy Cook 143 High Triple Bantam Girls. Teryl Minary 475, High Triple Bantam Boys, Ryan McAdams 484, High Triple Peewee Girls, Jodie Sherring 203, High Single Peewee Boys, Jesse Allan 244. YBC JUNIORS & SENIORS Team High Three, Bowling Babes 3271, Team High Single, Young Brats of Canada 1136, Boys High Three. Quentin Boultin 575, Girls High Three, Kathy Reiter 612, Boys High ' Single, Quentin Boultin 242, Girls ' High Single, Kathy Reiter 273. Seniors' bowling in action with Abby Last Saturday at the Aldergrove arena the Novice C ringette team was in action again, this time against Abbotsford. Both teams were pretty evenly matched as the play went back and forth for the first eight minutes with great saves by both the goal tenders. Abbotsford finally opened the scoring at 10:36 of the first period. Not to be outdone, Aldergrove's Desiree Dupuis stormed up the ice and slid the ring past Abby's netminder just eight seconds later. Eleven seconds later it was Abbotsford's tum to score again with Aldergrove's Courtny Norris-Jones tying the game two minutes later. Josh Letkeman popped in the last goal of the first period to make the score Abbotsford 4, Aldergrove 3. The second period started out well for Abby with them scoring three goals before Josh scored his second goal of the game. Abbotsford popped in two more quick goals when Josh got his hat trick and Aldergrove's last goal of the game at 2:23. Final score Abbotsford 11 - Aldergrove 5. Exhibition games lined up WINNIPEG - Final registration is now being accepted for the Team Western Hockey Club's tour of Holland, Germany, France, and England, Jan. 6-16, 1989. Team Western, an adult hockey club based in Winnipeg which recruits players from across Western Canada to play in Europe, will play five no-contact exhibition games during its 11-day tour. Players are responsible for their own travel expenses, while the club provides uniforms, jackets, duffle bags, and makes all the travel arrangements. Team spokesman Dave Springett says the group already has players from B.C. and needs "about three or four more to fill the roster." Players can get more information by calling Springett at (204) 632-1521. J. Mills 569 R. Taylor 494 M. Demkes 543 C. Goodman 543 F. Reid 471 B. Ingram 408 D. Cross 414 K. Madsen 401 E. Thiessen 419 R. Engebretson 457 T. Wharton 403 V. Moore 529 J. Mueller 455 E. Burchmore 521 E. Rinke 409 W. Cinnaman 524 S. Jude 490 F. McCarthy 480 P. Samec 529 W. Wilczynski 514 H. Boers 621 The Langley RCMP and Langley Block Parents are looking for two volunteer coordinators for the Aldergrove area (east of 232 Street). The coordinators will be part of a committee of seven coordinators which forms the executive of Langley Block Parents. The committee meet approximately once a month, excluding the summer months. The average amount of time a coordinator would expect to volunteer is two to three hours a week. As a member of the coordinating committee he or she will be involved with public relations, recruitment and liaison with all relevant groups in the community. Other responsibilities of the coordinators will be to ensure that the supervisors of the five or six schools in the coordinator's zone are kept informed and involved with the Block Parent program and that each is fulfilling his or her responsibilities. Full training and support are provided with this position. If you have any further enquiries please contact Tracey Hamilton, of the community policing crime prevention section of the Langley RCMP at 534-4184 or Janine Liderth, Block Parent coordinator at 856-4274. Totem volleyball doing not badly By SHELIZA MITHA When you consider that Aldergrove Secondary School is mostly known for its basketball teams, it is then that you realize that the other sports teams aren't doing too bad, either. For instance, both the senior boys and girls volleyball teams, coached by Mr. Anslow, are doing very well. Spartans vs. alumni LANGLEY - The Trinity Western University Spartan basketball team will play the TWU alumni this Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The Spartans also play UBC Thunderbirds, Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. and the SFU Clansmen, Nov. 5, 8:15 p.m. Last Thursday, at Aldergrove, both of our teams played Abbotsford Christian Secondary School. Although Abby Christian won both matches, we did manage to put up a pretty good fight. The girls volleyball score was 15-7 for both games. In the first game for the boys the score was 15-8 for us, second 15-4 for them, third 15-7 for us, fourth 15-12 for them, and the final game was 15-13 for them. As you can see, we did quite well in holding our own and there's no doubt that we'll do even better at our next game. But we can only do this with the support of our fellow Alder- grovians, so come out and support our team. Top horses in classic CLOVERDALE - Top bred pacing stock from as far away as Australia will take on 10 of B.C.'s hopefuls in the $75,000 B.C. Pacing Classic Saturday, Oct. 22, parade to post 1:05 p.m. Past seasons have seen some top horses compete in this race. One of the best holds the track record. Cam Fella, set it in 1983 with a time of 1:56.4. This year the field is filled with success stories. Cinderella horse, Rectory, was claimed on April 25, 1988 for $30,000 and has made over $77,000 since. Rectory has 21 wins, $168,202 in earnings and a best time of 1.53.4. B.C. owned and bred Hy Class Minbar will also make an appearance. With 52 wins, $1,000,434 won and a best time of 1:52.4, this horse should be considered stiff competition for the field. Hy Class Minbar is the 54th harness horse to become a millionaire and the first sired in Canada. Other horses to watch for are Stargaze Hanover; to date he has won 22 times for $358,000 with a best time of 1:53.4. California bred and owned Irresistible Magic has lifetime earnings of $107,000 with 18 firsts and a best time of 1:53. With all the horses entered, total earnings tip the scale at over 3 million dollars. An average time for all the horses grouped together in their last six starts is 1:57.3 with a total number of wins of 331. Four of the horses entered in Saturday's contest have recorded times of better than 1:54 in 1988. ALDERGROVE SKATING CLUB Skate Program ALDERGROVE ARENA SCHOOL AGE PRE-SCHOOLERS TUESDAYS A 4:30 to 5:00 TUESDAYS B 5:00 to 5:30 THURSDAYS C 4:30 to 5:00 THURSDAYS D 5:00 to 5:30 THURSDAYS E 9:00 to 9:20 THURSDAYS F 9:25 to 9:45 THURSDAYS C 2:00 to 2:20 THURSDAYS H 2:25 to 2:45 24 weeks 24 weeks $60. per session, A, B, C, or D. $40. per session, E, F, G, or H. CFSA Certified Coaches FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL EVENINGS: 856-7897 or 8561591 New Members Only -10% Discount present this ad at registration THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Hit and run unsolved Marcy Court is the seamstress who came up with an original design for Langley Memorial Hospital's new flag, and she was recognized at Saturday's opening by LMH chairman David Dreyer. The flag, draped over the plaque behind her, has their logo in blue in the centre, and the blue and green border is a graphic representation of Langley. Court is an executive secretary at LMH. A hospital spokesman said Court came up with the idea on her own initiative and time. Dreyer said it will fly proudly over the new wing. PORT COQUITLAM - Crime- stoppers is seeking public assistance in closing a 1984 hit & run case that left a three-and-a-half year old youngster fatally injured by the roadside. Police say Erin Michelle Greenland of 2365 Kitchener Avenue, received a telephone call from friends two doors down to join them for a popsicle. As she was crossing the mouth of the neighbor's driveway, she was hit by a vehicle and left lying in a pool of blood. Discovered minutes later by her father, she was raced to New Westminster Hospital, where she died shortly after. Investigators at the scene could find no reason why the driver would not have seen the child since the incident occurred on a clear summer day, July 13, at 1:30 p.m. Anyone having any knowledge of this crime should contact Crimestoppers at 669-TIPS (8477). Crimestoppers will pay up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of an individual or individuals involved in a crime. Callers do not have to appear in court or reveal an identity. FREE CLASSIFIE DS TO STAR SUB SCRIBERS ARE J USTONEOFTHE REASONS MORE PEOPLE READ T HE STAR! That's right — one free 15-word classified each week to all subscribers (non-business ads, please). Call 856-8303 today to get your subscription started. ($12 per year, half-price for seniors). ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, During the past few years I have been reading your column avidly. I feel I must write and brighten up a few lives. I'm told I am a very attractive woman. I own my own business and employ a dozen full-time staff and am active in three social clubs. Everyone seems to like me and I am engaged to a wonderful man who loves me deeply as I love him. We are going to be married in two months and I love my future in-laws. My car never gives me any trouble and I own a wonderful house on several acres of prime real estate. I am intelligent and witty and couldn't be happier. So you see there are some of us out there who don't have a problem and not a care in the world. Just thought I'd let you know. Signed: Smug and wonderful. Dear Smug, Sorry, you caught me on a bad day. I just got a hang nail and my hair dressr told me I had split ends. We can't all be lucky. Dear Readers, For the last six weeks while we were on holiday, this column was taken on by a young lady who works for The Star. I would like to thank her for the great job she did and for the great advice she gave those of you who wrote in. It just proves that you don't have to be an older person to know a few answers. Thanks a bunch. Annabelle. Graffiti is getting more sophisticated and intelligent but then I suppose it's where you go (if you'll pardon the pun.) Seen on a bathroom wall in London's National Theatre ... "The Conservative party is like cream - rich, thick and full of clots." 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. More dams delayed B.C. Hydro chairman Larry Bell told members of the Fort St. John and Taylor councils and chambers of commerce that the company was placing maximum emphasis on a "demand side management program," designed to delay further dam construction for as long as possible. "We will eventually come to a time when we have to move ahead on a new dam, involving expenditures measured in billions of dollars, but the longer we can hold off the better it will be for all our customers, who ultimately will have to meet these costs," he said. Bell explained the three main strategies involved in demand side management were conservation, or making better use of existing energy supplies, coordination with other utilities in the U.S. and Canada and purchases of energy from private sector producers, both large and small. 8 FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY mmco (Date's Langley's Original It's worth it to drive 15 minutes Family Restaurant for fine family dining! | SEAFOOD $Q95 STEAK DIANNE $995 ALL PASTA $695 special fri., sm & sun. 0PEN SUNDAY FOR LUNCH Prime Rib *995 -11 a.m. I Ucean II Pizza & Steak louse- I FULLY LICENCED For FrM Locil Delivery Call 856-7767 LOBSTER 1 ALASKA KING CRAB CANADIAN & ITALIAN FOOD ,- 27234 Frmr Hwy. ALDERGROVE This Week's Specials In our Dining Room only Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Appetizer Deep Fried Zucchini 2 Entree Filet Neptune $1095 Breaded Sole *()95 Mon., Tues. & Wed. are PASTA NIGHTS All Pasta served with Caesar Salad Lasagna & Spaghetti *645 Ravioli ffr0*\ *695 Catering for Banquets, meetings & parties Great Italian Food without the big Italian price! $3.50 TUESDAY NIGHTS - ALL PASTAS! 19475 FRASER HIGHWAY - 530-3732 32451 SOUTH FRASER WAY - 853-3222 LANGLEY'S BEST *fi&K 1/2 ma \)3^ MON., TUES., WED. Hufi AU LARGE PASTAS V WITH SALAD BAR ENSED • AIR CONDITIONED TRY US. YOU'LL LOVE US ....LOUIS SAYS SO RESTAURANTS Prime Rib S9.4S Steak & Tiger Prawns — $9.45 Teriyaki Chicken $8.95 Ribs & Lasagna $9.45 Veal Schnitzel $8.95 Steak & Fettucini $8.95 Choice of soup, salad bar, or caesar salad Choice ol rice or baked potato 15% off total food bill BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW AT BOZZINI'S Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. -11 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m.; Sunday & Holidays 4 p.m. -10 p.m. 20270 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-3511 SIMILAR OR BETTER SP.ECIAIS AIL YEAR >«L<NA4r$UVLAK|1 Come and taste Greek Food at its best. Cooked by the owners, cared by them and served in a real "Greek Tavema" environment. Come and enjoy the Home! Made Greek Food. Come and drink a Greek wine as the ancient, Greek still do. If you take a short drive to Langley you too can have an unforgettable evening, full of memories at the Delena-Souvlaki-Tavema. PETER & ELENI TSOGAS Owners-Managers GROUP PARTES FROM 10 TO 70 PEOPLE PLEASE PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS RESTAURANT 20227 - 56 Ave., Langley 533-0111 Soti|>&j Good Foot! aaX-, 530-9434 20204 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY Ooen 11-11 Mon Sat .4-11 Sun OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We are located at Sundel Square, across from Save-On Foods ——~————- SAYS GRAHAM BRUCE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Land tenure the key PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. - If the forestry sector is really serious in dealing with major issues facing the industry, then the question of land tenure must be addressed, was the message delivered by Cowichan-Malahat M.L.A., Graham Bruce, speaking here to delegates at the National Convention of the Canadian Institute of Forestry. Bruce said if you are going to ask the citizens of this country to share the responsibility of forest management then, "you must Giving thanks By FRANCES EVANOFF A day summer left behind, A golden, warm-aired one; The sky is blue, a drift of cloud Hides the face of the Sun. The rasping call of a small tree frog is heard on the still mom air, It seems to say good-day, good-day, to its neighbor across the way. The woods are at rest, There's not even a breeze to stir the still green branches, it's almost as if they're girding their loins, Preparing for winters advances. Apples drop heavily from laden boughs, They press a bruised cheek Against the cool and waiting earth And the trees work is complete. The silken web of the spider Fall winds used to carry. Are all reeled in, the passengers gone No longer they trap the unwary. There's a kind of peace Hovering over the fields Where cattle feed, content. It's the kind of a day, a wonderful day For which Thanksgiving is meant. Editor's note: Frances is a well- known resident of the Jubilee area of west Matsqui, and a frequent contributor to The Star. also be prepared to share the authority". Expanding upon the increasing demand for greater public input in forestry issues, Bruce said, "whether we recognize it or not, forest management plays the single biggest role in the lives of Canadians today". "To a community, forest management means economic benefits, direct and indirect jobs, social benefits, hospitals, schools, roads, clean air, pure water, wildlife, fisheries, wilderness, heritage, accessibility, community' stability ~ in fact our environment". Bruce suggested a program to develop small municipal forests across the country would go a long way in resolving many of the issues facing the industry and the country today. "Involving municipal governments in such a program means • • + CAFE EUROPA INTERNATIONAL has really flipped its shield to introduce you to our restaurant. SUNDAY OCT. 23 - 3 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. BREADED VEAL CUTLET [Schnitiei] and Mushrooms. CHICKEN CORDON BLEU CABBAGE ROLLS and PERROGI POLYNESIAN RIBS YOUR CHOICE $4 49 * wilh all the soup, salad & veggies jl you can eat, plus dessert. with this ad 50* off OCT. 30 ■ SUNDAY TROPICAL HOLIDAY Exotic Hawaiian and tropical food. TUESDAYS art ill the soup and bread vou can eat. . if THURSDAY is 1/2 price Burger Day. *T _ WED. - THURS. • FRI. ■Y- Seniors & Disabled $2« LIVER 'N ONIONS, PERROGI, SALISBURY STEAK Try our spicy "PERROCITAS" [il'i new] or Potato Pancakes. TAKE HOME - PIES, TARTS, CABBAGE ROLLS PE^ROGIS CAFE EUROPA 27125 Fraaer Highway Aldergrove that the revenues raised through municipal forest management would be theirs to spend and manage, and means also that they would have to deal head-on with all the concerns being raised," Bruce said. "In so doing, you have put the citizens of this country in the picture, you have made them accountable, you have given them authority, you have made them responsible". Bruce predicted a program like this, although truly representing a snared responsibility in forest management, "would cause great anxiety within provincial governments and industry circles". "However, if we are to resolve the serious issues facing us, we are going to have to develop innovative initiatives". "That will take more than lip service, more than ad campaigns and more than good will," Bruce added. Who will make the grade? By Ann M. Smith It has been slightly more than four years since Canadians swept Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and his Tory party to office in one of the largest majority governments in Canadian history. And now the government's record is up for scrutiny. Like any other campaign, the next several weeks will afford Canadians from every walk of life the rare opportunity to extract in-person promises from would-be politicians in all three parties. The more astute politicians will choose their promises carefully and listen to individuals and interest groups with strong track records in such areas as regional development and job creation. Accordingly, the small business community will likely develop a lot of sympathetic listeners. According to John Bulloch, president of the 80,000-member Canadian Federation of Independent Business, the current Tory government has excelled in some areas while failing abysmally in others. At the top of the "A" list, he says, is the free trade initiative recently negotiated with the United States. (CFIB's research has consistently indicated overwhelming small and medium-sized business support for the agreement.) The Tories, Bulloch says, should be congratulated for their work in hammering out this deal. The consultation process between government and the private sector has also improved dramatically, says Bulloch. Extensive pre-federal budget and tax reform meetings with senior cabinet officials, for example, have been thorough and professionally conducted. Several parts of Finance Minister Michael Wilson's tax reform package are also receiving accolades from small business. Capital gains tax exemptions, RRSP improvements, lower personal and corporate rates are a few shining examples of this solid Tory initiative. However, car allowance provisions, telephone taxes and a high level of complexity are definite drawbacks and, as a result, Bulloch is rating the overall first phase of tax reform slightly lower-"B+". But the Tory government's handling; of the post office is the first of several sore spots for small business. From the entrepreneur's point of view, Bulloch says, there are still too many labor disputes, delivery guidelines have been watered down significantly and rate hikes seem to have become an annual event. Bulloch says the government's wishy-washy "solutions" deserve no better than a "C". In the area of spending control and deficit reduction, the Tories are also being graded a "C". What seemed like substantial headway two years ago was suddenly pre-empted in the current run-up to the election. And, as always, there are the legislative wipe-outs. Unemployment insurance reform—or lack of unemployment insurance reform—was the first such disaster for the Tories. Bulloch calls the wasted years and money a major disappointment. Instead of implementing any serious recommendations to help reduce the staggering costsof UI in this country, the government has decided to play both sides of the political fence and, in a word, do nothing. That, Bulloch says, deserves a big, fat "F". It's one thing, though, to criticize the government's record. Being on the attack is, after all, a lot easier than being on the defensive. But it's another thing to offer solutions. Before the opposition goes on the offense, both the New Democrats and the Liberals owe us their alternatives. Without such choices the public is simply cheated. Designing packaging and other advertising graphics for Snow-Crest Packers Ltd. of Abbotsford has been a project' undertaken by Fraser Valley College graphic design students. The results of their work, including that of second year students Andries Veerman of Coquitlam (left) and Donna Pokorny of Abbotsford will be on display, in the Valley Gallery, Oct. 19 - 28. harvest noon • mum 28563 FRASER HWY. 1 mile east of Aldergrove 856-6074 New Fall Hours: 10 to 4 Wed. thru Sat. Flowering Cabbage ^ $129 / Pansies 79* TO CLEAR Large Hanging Reg. ,9„ HOUSE PLANTS $495 ._. TAKE YOUR TIME AT NOT YOUR CHANCES INTERSECTIONS DICBC TRAFFIC SAFETY OVER 250 RANGERS - BRONCO ll'S - BRONCO'S AEROSTARS - F150 - F250 - F350 2 WHEEL AND - 4 WHEEL DRIVES REGULAR CABS AND SUPERCABS IN STOCK AND IN TRANSIT LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY ABBOTSFORD BUY NOW AND SAVE! Dealer License Na 6326 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Hamper bureau back in business Music is a family affair for members of the Vancouver Welsh Men's Choir and the Summer Pops Youth Orchestra. The two ensembles perform together for the first time, Oct. 28 at the Orpheum. Song and symphony On Oct. 28, the Orpheum will ring out with "Song and Symphony" as the Summer Pops Youth Orchestra and the Vancouver Welsh Men's Choir share the stage. Because some orchestra members have fathers in the choir, these two organizations have decided, for the first time, to perform together. The Summer Pops Youth Orchestra, conducted by Garth Williams is comprised of 95 young musicians aged eleven to nineteen, who play the full range of orchestral instruments. Their repetoire ranges from classsical and jazz to show tunes. This past summer, the Orchestra had a very successful tour of California where it performed at Disneyland, the Crystal Cathedral, San Juan Bautista and other locations. The Welsh Men's Choir, with a strength of over one hundred members, is one of Vancouver's brightest choral ensembles. The musical director of this well known group is Robin Thomas. The choir recently performed at Expo 88 in Brisbane, as well as in Sydney, Australia and in Christchurch, New Zealand. Highlights of the concert will be a stirring, combined rendition of the Battle Hymn of the Republic, the Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves by Verdi and the Pilgrims Chorus by Wagner. There will be one performance only at the Orpheum on FYiday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at VTC- CBO ticket outlets and at the door. Futurist to speak at UBC VANCOUVER - Hazel Henderson, internationally recognized futurist, a director of the WorldWatch Institute, and author of The Politics of the Solar Age, will speak at UBC, Oct. 29 and 30. Henderson, who predicts a collapse in the international money system and foresees a philosophy of mutually-assured development between countries as "they seek to leam new ways of playing in the new global ballpark and riding the roller- coaster of free trade," lectures throughout the world. Her UBC lecture, Facing Our Global Future, is at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, in the UBC Law Building, 1822 East Mall. Admission is $10. She will give a follow-up seminar, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 30, also in the Law Building. Admission, $45, includes lunch. Pre-registration is Effective meetings LANGLEY - Ann Frost, a communications instructor from Douglas College, will be giving a workshop on effective meetings that will be of interest to many groups in the community. Delegate one or two members of your organization to attend the session, held on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at Langley municipal Hall. To register, please phone 534-3211, ext. 247 by Monday, Oct. 24. It is sponsored by the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Departmerit. advisable. For registration information call 222-5261. Hairy story RADNER, Pa. - Dolly Parton says female country singers have changed with the times - their hair especially. "You could always tell a woman country singer from miles away," Parton said in an interview in the Oct. 8 issue of TV Guide. "You were judged not by how good you were but by how big your hairdo was. I look at the pictures from back then and I think, 'Oh, my God in heaven, the devil must have made me wear hair like that!' " LANGLEY - The local Christmas Hamper Bureau office has opened for the season, again courtesy of local MLA's Dan Peterson and Carol Gran. The MLA's have provided free office space at their offices. 5178-B Glover Road (in the Ireland building). Iris Mooney has again volunteered to manage the office, and she is there Mondays to Fridays, 9:30 German music The Central Valley Academy of Music Society will present a concert of German Music on Friday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the Columbia Bible College Chapel, at 2490 Clearbrook Road in Clearbrook. The performers will be Kathleen Schoen, flute and Thomas Schoen, violin. The concert will include German music from the 15th century to the present by such composers as Johann Strauss, Telemann, Bach and Mozart. 15th century Bicinium Music will be played on replicas of antique instruments of that period. There will also be performances of modem works by Peter Escher and Gottfried Lucke and more. Tickets are available at all usual outlets at $6 for adults and $5 for seniors, students and children. Refreshments will be served. For more information call 852-3242. Shop closes FOR LANGLEY - The Friends of the Fort Gift Shop will be closing for the season, Saturday, Oct. 22. To mark the occasion, the Gift Shop is offering its second annual historic sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Every item, from the Hudson's Bay trade goods to custom souvenirs, will be sold at 20 percent off, with some up to 50 percent off. The Gift Shop, located at the entrance to Fort Langley National Historic Park, 23433 Mavis Street, will also feature give-aways with minimum sales of $35. The Gift Shop is the main fundraising activity of the Fort Langley National Historic Park Cooperating Association. Funds raised will be used to promote and enhance Fort Langley National Historc Park, "The Birthplace of British Columbia." The association is also involved in numerous other projects, which include archaeology, log-squaring, costume research, and Native Cultural Centre research. "The Friends of the Fort encourage everyone to support their efforts and come out to the Gift Shop and enjoy the heritage atmosphere," says Iinnea Battel, executive director. a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m.). Individuals, groups and corporations are asked to help contribute towards a happier Christmas for the less-fortunate families in the municipality and city of Langley. "They have two options," said Mooney. "They can either 'adopt' a family (the hamper cost is about $100 each) or they can simply make a cash donation of any size." The hampers are delivered by volunteers in the days before Christmas. All names are kept confidential by Mooney, who also invites the public to suggest possible recipients to her. The public is welcome to call Mooney at 534-2330, with any pledges or suggestions. NEWLANDS PRESENTS FASHIONS BY jnaeh jasniom j Inge's Onagri Lid OCTOBER 25th 11:00 a.m.-Cocktails 11:30 a.m.-Buffet 12:30 p.m. • Fashion Show $755 Per person f (cocktails not Included) Please phone for reservation 533-3288 ! JOIN US FOR LUNCH SATURDAY ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ££ LUNCHEON BUFFET *675 MON.-FRI. 11:30i.m.-2;a0p.rn &t THURSDAY ETHNIC MEXICAN © £b EVENING DINING r4^ A LA CARTE MENU Wednesday thru Saturday 5:30-9:30 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE HOWE SOUND IMAGINE • JOHN LENNON STARTS FRI. OCT. 21 TO 27 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Occasional very coarse language and suggestive scenes. MATURE 859-5019 Abbotsford / TOWNEWINEMA 4 / ■ 1518 McCallum Rd., ■ (next to freeway) I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ YOUTH NITES FIRST EVENING SHOW ONLY EVERY FRIDAY - ALL YOUTHS » I ADMITTED FOR $2. EACH 17 YEARS & UNDER STARTING OCTOBER 7 I ACCUSED HELD OVER TO OCT. 27 7:05 & 9:10 P.M. SUBJECT TO CLASSIFICATION A FISH CALLED WANDA HELD OVER TO OCT. 27 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Some very coarse language and suggestive scenes. MEMORIES OF ME STARTS FRI. OCT. 21 to 27 7:00 & 9:10 P.M. B.C. WARNING: Occasional very coarse language and suggestive scenes. MATURE I I I Holden Lindstrom, and wife, Mildred, discovered the joys of soapstone carving about 10 years ago. The couple's demonstrations and displays were part of the annual show of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club, last weekend at the Elk's Hall. All manner of beautiful stones and jewellery filled the display cases, while club members were on hand to enlighten visitors on their hobbies. Haunted house returns LANGLEY - Soroptomist International of the Langleys is sponsoring a haunted house at Willowbrook mall on October 28, 29, 30, and 31. Hours of operation are: Friday, Oct. 28, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 29, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 30, noon - 5 p.m. and Monday, Oct. 31, 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. Cost is $1. for children under 12 and $2. for children 12 and over. It promises to be a fun, safe way to celebrate Hallowe'en for the young and the young at heart. The proceeds from this fund raising event are to be donated to the Langley Memorial Hospital. This is the second annual Hallowe'en fundraiser sponsored by Soroptimist International of the Langleys. Last year proceeds in excess of $3,000. were raised for Langley hospital. Soroptimist International of the Langleys is a service club for business and professional women. Its function is to improve the quality of life in the community and to assist and promote women in their endeavours. Make some change for UNICEFs children around the world. Have Your Coins Ready On Halloween Interested in VHF or UHF Portable Radios at less than % 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 v«.e $49500 *<*• ™3 each (special discount on quantity orders FOR FURTHER INFORMATION please call Universal TV Ltd. at 533-3060. Taking a plunge with Translation CHILLIWACK - Translations, by Irish playwright Brian Friel, is the second production in the FYaser Valley College "Take the Plunge" season of theatre. Translations, which opens FYiday, Nov. 11 is set in Ireland in 1833, a country then occupied by the British army. In order to unify the country, Gaelic signs and place names are to be Anglicized. Irish children will be sent to state schools and taught English. Few things can be more devastating than the loss of a nation's language. Translations is a play about such a tragedy. It is also the hauntingly beautiful story of two young people, an Irish peasant girl and an English soldier, whose tender love for each other transcends the boundaries of their different languages, but not the hatred engendered by centuries of bitter conflict. Translations is directed by John Carroll. He directed Quiet in the Land and Glory Days, two hit productions for the department in past seasons. Carroll's casting for Translations is as follows: Doug Friesen is Hugh, the erudite Irish schoolmaster. Jimmy Jack "the infant prodigy" is played by Scott Gowan. Jeff Richards and Tammy Haraga are the two young lovers in the play, Lieutenant Yolland and the Irish peasant girl Maire. Two graduate theatre students, Kelvin Bonneau and Lee Britton, return in the roles of Owen and Manus Hugh's two sons. Other performers in Translations are Andy Thompson as Doalty, Tess Grieve as Sarah, and Cathy Purvis as Bridget. All three are FVC theatre students. The role of Captain Lancey is taken by well- known performer John Ayris. Set design for the play is by Astrid Beaugeling, with costume design by Rick Mawson and lighting design by Jim Wenting. Translations opens FYiday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Studio Theatre on the Chilliwack Campus and plays Nov. 11 to 26, Wednesdays through Saturdays, with a preview at a reduced rate Thursday, Nov. 10 and a matinee performance FYiday, Nov. 18 at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the bookstore on the Chilliwack Campus. For reservations and information call 792-0025, locals 474 or 431. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 -j -\ Good company, enjoyable eve By PAT PROZESKY The monthly Whist Party, open to all, at the OAP Hall, 273rd Street and 30th Avenue, will take place Thursday, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. Always an enjoyable evening in good company, these whist parties are sponsored by the Aldergrove Choral Group. Prizes are offered, refreshments are served, and the price of admission is only $1.25. Make up a table of four, bring a partner or come alone. A welcome awaits. AT INTERSECTIONS TAKE YOUR TIME NOT YOUR CHANCES □ICBC TRAFFIC SAFETY For active man ft woman Turn (lot he* Into hlgtvvolume ho* that explodes with He and has Incredible shine. OMETHING PECIAL HAIR DESICN 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove I Next to Kentucky Fried Chick*n| WaVCKvr. MtX-. .UllilWU SMiWII IrTVO MU) mwBWH Miino :m\m ",w\»m s:muiwi JBI«IKi:,„llllll]lffl "WUriMIM ™iKM«l!Mll pg—.«..«..». -simsnis -summit: — VHS Batt hi-fi '.{U Available Now 27274 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5244 OVER 250 RANGERS - BRONCO M'S - BRONCO'S AEROSTARS - F150 - F250 - F350 2 WHEEL AND - 4 WHEEL DRIVES REGULAR CABS AND SUPERCABS IN STOCK AND IN TRANSIT LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY ABBOTSFORD BUY NOW AND SAVE! Dealer License No. 8235 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 She won't wear sign Fa"bazaar Dtenned SEATTLE - A former school teacher was given a sign to wear that brands her as a child molester. King county Superior Court Judge Warren Chan gave the foot-long plastic sign to Julia Lynn Guptill-Gilbert, who had pleaded guilty to sexual misconduct involving four and five- year-old children. But there is little chance the 20-year-old former Monroe resident will ever wear the sign around her neck in public. Her lawyer said she won't go out in public during the 60-day period she is required to wear the sign that states: "I am a child molester." Guptill-Gilbert was given the option of going to jail for 30 days or wearing the specially produced sign for 60 days. She close the latter. Guptill-Gilbert and her husband Moving to a new community can be an overwhelming experience, and here to help welcome newcomers is Ruth Buurman of Welcome Wagon. If you, or someone you know of, needs help in a new area, Buurman will visit to answer questions, supply civic information and recommend reputable local businesses. Welcome Wagon, a 57 year old institution, have found their reception in Aldergrove to be "very helpful and warm," and they are looking forward to many years of service here. For more information, call Buurman, 533-5756. in keeps people home By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - Visitors at the Wednesday dance were Dorothy and Bruce Copland from Black- falds, Alberta. They were celebrating their anniversary and were happy to find a dance with old time music and pattern dances as they teach old time dancing at home. Prize winners were Evelyn Hartley, Margaret Hutchison (who is changing her name next week) and Del Rassmussen. Spot dance winners were Freida Cowan and Herb Parker. On Saturday it rained so hard many people stayed home and watched TV instead of venturing out. Alma Townsend played the fiddle so George could take a night off. Prize winners were Edna Moffatt, Lorraine Ver Boom, Fred Chisholm, Mae Peters and Elsie Wild. Spot dance winners Eda de Gans and Jim Ranger and Lorraine Schmunk and Al Lane. We have had so many ask about flu shots that we phoned the health department and were informed that the shots won't be here until the end of October. We will try to let you know when they will be available. The jamboree will be history when you read this but we will let you know about it. Ernie is under the weather and says "Old age is not so hot but better than the alternative." "Here come de musical judge" SANTA ANA, Calif. - By day he puts away murderers, but he spends his nights with the Jazz Butcher, the Primitives and the Men They Couldn't Hang. District attorney Pat Geary, a 14-year veteran with Orange County's homicide unit, is ready for a change. A modem music aficionado, Geary is quitting his job and moving to Scotland to open a New Wave record store. Geary, 39, who also owns a record shop in Irvine, Calif., claims he's burned out on the legal profession after working on 200 jury trials, including four death penalty cases. He sold his house and next week leaves for Glasgow. moved to California after the trial and authorities in Washington tried unsuccessfully to get the sunshine state to supervise her wearing the sign. Breast clinic The Langley Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is sponsoring a "breast self examination teaching clinic" on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the new wing of Langley Memorial Hospital. A dozen nurses, many of them volunteers from the hospital, are donating their free time to help the women in this area leam a technique which can save lives. An up to date video will be shown on a continuing basis and babysitting will be available. The service is free and all are welcome. Come and bring a friend. by BETTY BUSTIN ALDERGROVE - Jackman Manor Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 6 with president Martha Muik presiding. Plans were made for the fall bazaar to be held November 19 at the manor. A letter was received for request of a hand held shower nozzle, 4-pack tensunit, a camera and tape recorder. Two new members were welcomed, Joyce Ablert and Marie Mackie. Do your Christmas gift shopping at our bazaar and help us raise funds to provide the needs of the residents which the government does not cover in the Home's budget. Buy a raffle ticket when you go to the Aldergrove Mall. Thank you all for past support. Hope to see you all at the bazaar and tea. There will be good prizes. The prosecutor admits he's obsessed with music. He says he prefers up-to-the-minute British pop, which is rarely played on American radio. He opened his radio store after years of collecting hard-to-find records. "We sell more Jazz Butcher than Bruce Springsteen and are probably the only store in America that would say that," said Geary. Much of his music stock, which includes the Primitives and the Men They Couldn't Hang, comes directly from London. "It's really fun to tum people on to something different," he said. "So many good records just die a quick death," Today, for 164 British Columbians, timineis everyt Did you know that 60,000 more British Columbians are working today than at this time last year? How about the fact that 164 new jobs are created every day — one every nine minutes? What's more, these jobs are being created in a more diversified economy, one that's moving away from the sharp peaks and valleys of our old primary resource based way of life. Of course, British Columbia's natural resources will always play a big part in our future, but today, a whole new economy is emerging. From inner space to outer space, and wood- -chips to microchips, British Columbia is becoming one of the leaders in the new "knowledge based" industries. And like those 164 British Columbians, it's about time. For more information on B.C.'s growing economy, contact your MLA, your nearest Government Agent, or write to the Ministry of Regional Development, Parliament Buildings, Victoria V8V 1X4. m Together, A Better B*G THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 13 Margaret Gervan of the Aldergrove Christmas Seal Committee, has announced the beginning of the 1988 Christmas Seal Campaign. Lung campaign underway ALDERGROVE - The B.C. Lung Association's annual Christmas Seal campaign to fight lung disease is now under way, says Aldergrove-area Christmas Seal chairperson, Margaret Gervan, of the Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 265. The purpose of the campaign is to raise public awareness about lung disease and to raise funds for lung disease research and health education. This year's goal for the Aldergrove area is $4,592. "When the Lung Association was founded 81 years ago, its sole concern was tuberculosis. Now, with tuberculosis under control, the association is aggressively challenging lung cancer, emphysema, asthma and occupational lung diseases. Tobacco use, air pollution and environmental hazards in the workplace are also of great concern," says Maurice Cown- den, president of the association. The B.C. Lung Association expects the 1988 Christmas Seal campaign will generate $1,100,000. JIM HILL Lou Isfeld of Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury takes great pride in announcing that Jim Hill has joined our sales team for both new and used cars and trucks. Jim is well known throughout the Fraser Valley and brings with him many years of experience. Jim r)as dealt with many good friends and customers over the last 15 years, and welcomes them to come and visit him at Lou Isfeld's. We welcome Jim aboard. LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford 8534711 533-2323 Waving the flag for Block Parents One million Block Parents in over 1,200 communities across Canada will be waving banners, raising flags and hanging up posters to proclaim National Block Parent Week, Monday, Oct. 24 to Sunday, Oct. 30. Using the slogan "A Sign to Remember A Block Parent Sign" many programs will be celebrating important anniversaries. National Block Parent Week will be observed in both the township and the city of Langley. A flag raising ceremony will be held at City Hall on Monday, Oct. 24, at 9:30 a.m., Mayor Reg Easingwood officiating. During the month of October, Langley Block Psarents will also present a display at Langley Centennial library. A Block Parent Sign displayed in the window of a home, signifies that there are caring people within who are available to give immediate assistance should it be needed. All residents of that home, over the age of 18, have been screened by the police to make sure they are "safe" strangers. Manned completely by volunteers, working closely with the RCMP, the local school board, Langley city and township council, the Block Parent program teaches children and adults about safety, makes the streets safer for everyone and offers protection and assistance to children and adults in distress. In neighbourhoods where residents have joined together as Block Parents, children know they can seek refuge at a home displaying the Block Parent sign if they are frightened, threatened, caught in a storm, taken ill, injured or lost. Senior citizens also know that should they become ill or disoriented when out walking, they will also receive help. Reports from alert Block Parents have aided the police in their investigations of suspicious or criminal activity and resulted in arrests. After being in operation for twelve years, Langley still needs more Block Parents and hope that the enthusiasm and caring shown by so many will result in a safer Langley for everyone. For more information contact your nearest elementary school or the RCMP. INTERESTED IN A COLOR TV? We have just purchased 100 Electrohome 20" Portable Color TVs with AM/FM Radio from a major hotel in B.C. These TVs have been pre- serviced and come with a full 1-year warranty on all parts and labour Price $195.00 each FOR FURTHER INFORMATION please call UNIVERSAL TV LTD. at 533-3060 AT INTERSECTIONS TAKE YOUR TIME NOT YOUR CHANCES □ICBC TRAFFIC SAFETY wm^ HALLOWEEN ***■ COSTUME CONTEST Saturday October 29 - 2:30 p.m. Pre-register at the Administration Office at the Mall Entry deadline October 28 -12 Noon NAME PHONE AGE ... ENTRY FORM LIMIT 12 YEARS 3100 - 272 STREET, ALDERGROVE, B.C. 856-4650 ILWKTCDHI Tuesday, October 25, Golf and Racquet Club Buffet 11:30 Show 12:30 $755 per person *. >. Please Reserve Call 533-3288 or 534-7766 i 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 The new toy for busy execs Benefit for "The Boss It's the latest toy for executives who want to stay in touch with the office when they're on the road, in a train or at a hotel. No, it's not a cellular phone, but the two make a perfect pair. It's a portable fax machine, a device that's increasing in popularity as business people realize how safely and rapidly it can transmit documents. "We're selling them like hot cakes, a bit like the way photocopiers were being sold 20 years ago" said Paul Jean, a vice- president lor Cantei Inc.. one of Canada's leading suppliers of cellular telephones and fax machines Fax machines, which can be the size of an attache case, can double as photocopying machines and are usually hooked up to cellular telephones. Although many executives have the fax machines in their cars, they can also be used, with a telephone and coupler, to transmit documents from a hotel room after a long day on the road. Cellular phones are already in INFO HEALTH the skies and fax machines will probably soon follow. Christiane Brisson, an Air Canada spokesman, says cellular telephones are offered in the business class of the airline's Boeing 727 and 767 flights. The service began in 1986 and has proven successful, although there are problems when flying over densely populated or mountainous areas, she said. Although fax machines have been tested in Air Canada planes, they aren't available yet on commercial flights. "Of course it could work and as more and more customers demand it, we'll look into it," said Brisson. Marcel Bordeleau, a spokesman for Via Rail, said there are already several cellular telephones in use on trains in the Montreal-Toronto-Windsor corridor. Although fax machines aren't available yet, passengers can bring their own and send out orders or way-bills as they sit back and enjoy a meal and a drink. Why drop the hearing aid ? By DR. BOB YOUNG Why do hearing aids sell poorly? Most people with failing vision get glasses fairly promptly. They may not like them, perhaps opting for contact lenses, but vision aids are not strongly resisted. Hearing aids are. Only one person in four who admits that they have a hearing problem owns a hearing aid - and of course who deny their deafness .ciu„e to wear them. Hearing aid technology has progressed rapidly, often hand-in- hand with electronic advances. The ear-trumpet was followed by an amplifier wom under the shirt, replaced later by one carried behind the ear. Now the miniature devices are wom in the ear or hidden in eyeglass frames. The poor reputation of earlier aids may be a factor in the present reluctance to try them. Deaf patients remember the dissatisfaction voiced by parents and friends who tried and discarded earlier aids, and do not know they have changed. And they have changed. Aids are available that amplify only those sound frequencies that the individual has trouble with, allow ing others to pass unamplified. Newer aids can discriminate, to some extent, between speech and other sounds. This helps reduce the amount of amplified background noise, the noxious distraction that is probably the commonest reason for abandoning an aid. The day of the aid-wearing hearing-impaired being overwhelmed at cocktail parties may soon be over. Most doctors, including ear specialists, do not fit aids. This is the calling of the audiologist, a clinic or self-employed person trained in individualizing hearing aid requirements, measuring the finer points of hearing loss, and constructing ear-molds. Most hearing aids are purchased from audiologists. Deafness is said to be a greater handicap than blindness. It is recommended that hearing aids be used earlier, rather than later, as delay as been found to make acceptance less likely. Modem aids are expensive. Be sure to negotiate a three or four week trial period before writing the cheque. Info-Health is brought to you by the British Columbia Medical Association and this newspaper. Some of the more expensive portable fax machines can send 50 pages at once and even contain "mail boxes," which can store messages. "Say Toronto wants to send me a very confidential paper," says Antoine Berthiaume. a manager of Toshiba Canada's fax division. "They just send it on my box and I call it up after I give the machine my personal code." Portable fax machines cost, on average, between $1,500 and $2,000, says Neil Millard of Bell Cellular in Toronto. Many cellular phones are rented by the month; buying one can cost between $800 and $4,000. FEES NOT CHEAP To use the phone, you must pay start-up fees of $40 for Bell Cellular or Cantel's network, a monthly access fee between $9.95 and $15, plus an average of 34 cents a minute for incoming and outgoing calls. Operating a fax machine with a cellular phone doesn't increase the cost because you're using the same channels. Most portable fax users are small entrepreneurs and travelling sales representatives, says Cantel's Jean. Location can affect the performance of a cellular telephone. In mountainous areas, calls may not get through because of interference, says analyst Charles Boberg. "There are problems around Hamilton, for example, and in Banff, 1 assume there are significant difficulties too " says Boberg, who works for Northern Business Information, a Toronto- based telecommunications firm. Another problem is network congestion in Montreal and Toronto, where several tries may be needed to put through a call. "And sometimes, particularly in business hours, you can be on the line and it just goes dead," says Boberg. But he expects the congestion will clear in 1991 and '92 when the network's capacity increases fourfold. JJ HARREBURG, Pa. - Divorces don't come cheaply, especially when you make $61 million US, so a local band is throwing a benefit concert for rock star Bruce Springsteen. The announcement for the Oct. 29 Bucks for Boss benefit by the Decibels was tinged with sarcasm. "His upcoming, self-inflicted divorce and all the time he has donated to causes have probably drained the guy," the release said. Springsteen is participating in the Human Rights Now! world tour for Amnesty International. Forbes Magazine recently computed the singer's earnings for 1987-1988 at $61 million The rocker is in the midst of a divorce from actress Julianne Phillips, his wife since 1985. The Decibels plan to give away a pink Cadillac at the concert, a prize inspired by Springsteen's hit song about the car. If Springsteen doesn't pick up proceeds from the benefit by Nov. 15, the band said it will donate the money to environmental organizations. 'COMICS PRESENTED BY1 R & M TIRELAND ^Goodrich NEW AND USED TIRES 26827 Fraser Highway WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw 856-5011 HAGAR SHOE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 15 A young Wendy Elliot student dismounts, at Sunday afternoon's show at Brambly Hedge Stables Fall of the horse season By JERRI-LYNNE CAMERON Well, as we all know, autumn is here and as with all good things, show season has, for the most part ended. But don't be upset, winter is just around the comer and with it Christmas and the new year are coming. On Sunday I attended the CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT LUNG * DISEASE It's a Matter of Life and Breath I YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE. *t 2080 ZEROXING BLUE PRINTING DRAFTING SERVICES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD 533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR Brambly Hedge Fall Trophy Show, and was pleasantly surprised by the overall excellence that I witnessed. The participants were all good riders and equally good sports, to an extent that I'm sure that the judge Josephine Kennedy must have had a tough time making her choices. The show was set at Brambly Hedge which is just gorgeous with its lush green pastures and huge oak trees, coupled with spotless stables and healthy horses, and it was managed beautifully with no instances of confusion on anyone's part. Because most of the entrants were students of Wendy Elliott's I heard many rave reviews of her instruction from many of the parents. Thanks again to Wendy for inviting me to watch and photograph the show. If you are holding any shows or clinics, etc., please leave a message for me at The Star office and I'll be in contact with you as soon as possible. REAL ESTATE AND YOU amie Johnston (NC)—The most familiar form of real estate advertising today is the "market evaluation certificate". If you are in a popular neighborhood, you probably receive one or two every week in your mailbox. Don't get me wrong — market evaluations are important. In fact you should never list your property for sale without receiving one. But what information is used in a market evaluation? Obviously, recent sales of comparable properties. Next are current listings — what you compete against; and expired listings — properties that did not sell because they were over-priced. Most real estate sales people stop there. But the market involves more than just price signals. A good salesperson should be able to advise a potential seller about inventory—how many houses are for sale as well as at what prices. What is the relationship of this inventory to previous periods? What about list price reductions? If a lot of these are being processed, then you know that the market is softening and prices may be declining. Good salespeople keep on top of the market. When you list your property you are paying for this expertise. If they are not current, then they are not worth the commission they are asking! For a free copy of "How To Sell Your Home", please contact the Canada Trust/Realtorofficenearestyou. LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson 856-6394 OVER 250 RANGERS - BRONCO MS - BRONCO'S AEROSTARS - F150 - F250 - F350 2 WHEEL AND - 4 WHEEL DRIVES REGULAR CABS AND SUPERCABS IN STOCK AND IN TRANSIT LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY ABBOTSFORD BUY NOW AND SAVE! Dealer License No. S225 -- TAKE YOUR TIME AT NOT YOUR CHANCES INTERSECTIONS [ICBC TRAFFIC SAFETY LORENCE'S HAIR DESIGN in the Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5402 PERM SPECIAL Perm & Cut reg. 5200 long hair extra Perm, Cut & Style reg. 5900 long hair extra Spiral incl. cut $40oo sijgoo 50000 & up SUNRISE TOYOTA is pleased to announce that Warren Scott has joined our team. Warren invites all his fellow Aldergrove residents to come in and see the all new Toyota XTRACAB Pickup that seats 5 people and the rest of our Toyota line-up /anoqn toyota 32711 South Fraser Way mp b.c. 859-7137 Dealer license 5736 ) r . fl 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Of wolf eels and millionaires VICTORIA - The nasty image of B.C. hideous-looking wolf-eel is dispelled in the winter 1988 issue of Beautiful British Columbia Magazine. As portrayed by Victoria writer Anne Mayhew and underwater photographers Helen Vieser and Warran Buck, wolf-eels are shy and monogamous (with some flagrant exceptions). They even like to cuddle with divers -- the ones they trust. However, insensitive and ignorant divers should keep counting their fingers if they poke them into crevices, the story warns. These doves of the deep - all teeth at one end of a snakelike body ~ inhabit the coastal waters of B.C. Headline-making Vancouver artist, Toni Onley, gives Vancouver writer Greg Strong glimpses into his high-flying life. Onley flies into wilderness areas to draw his pricey watercolors, escaping death at least once on a glacier. A lot of people sit in Vancouver and they wonder what's on the other side of the mountains," says Onley. "I can draw them for you. I know all the valleys. I know all the lakes." A man of expensive tastes, he threatened to burn all his paintings to get unreasonable tax collectors to back off. He was serious and won a big victory for all Canadian artists. The issue's cover story highlights Smithers and its increasing popularity with skiers looking for consistent snow conditions. The reason for this attention is what the locals call "The Mountain", which towers over the town with its 18 runs. "With no melt-downs, Ski Smithers' snow base remains above 145 centimetres throughout a long season," notes Vancouver writer Colin Browne after his first skiing visit to this northwestern area. "There is nothing in the province to compare to the glade skiing (breaking out of forest cover into big untracked meadows)." The issue also focusses on the Cariboo's drawing power for cross-country skiers. Most of the action centres around 100 Mile House, which hosts the annual Cariboo Marathon. People travel from as far as Australia to get one of the marathon's "I did it" pins. However, it's the hospitality, the peaceful resorts, and the miles of scenic trails that keep skiers going there all winter long. Vancouver's Sam Kee Building, recently renamed the World Famous Building, is the narrowest commercial structure in the world, says Ripley's Believe or Not and the Guinness Book of Records. Vancouver writer Sean Rossiter recounts a history of white bigotry and subtle Chinese revenge centering around this. 75-year-old building. The magazine also delves into some exotic park areas found at the remotest end of B.C.'s world- famous Alaska Highway. These are Stone Mountain, Muncho Lake and Iiard Hot Springs provincial parks, and the newly created Wokkpas Recreation Area. In another story, Victoria writer Bruce Obee and his family take a ride on the Esquimau and Nanaimo Dayliner. The bait that lured B.C. into Confederation, the 102-year-old railroad travels 450 kilometres daily from Victoria to Courtenay and back. Threatened a number of times by closure, the scenic E & N is becoming more of a tourist and train-buff attraction. Yet its potential is barely tapped, says its admirers. Adopting a Special-Needs or Older Child: It takes much more than love alone. There are many people in British Columbia who have been waiting a long time to adopt a baby. At the same time, there are many special-needs and older children waiting for adoption. In order to help unite more of these children and parents, your Government is providing new information and support services because we recognize that successful adoption is not an easy task. Adopting an older or a special-needs child is a major decision for a family to make. It requires an informed decision based upon the strength of the family and the particular needs of each child. Special-needs children include some with physical or mental handicaps, learning disabilities, developmental delays, or who may have been abused. In addition to providing a stable home, families may need to obtain therapy, counselling, rehabilitation services or special equipment to help children deal with medical problems. In Vancouver and Prince George there are adoption projects in place supported by staff specially trained in assisting potential parents in making the best decision, and to help them meet the challenges of older and special-needs children. If you would like to learn more about adopting an older or a special-needs child, contact your local office of the Ministry of Social Services and Housing. Our future needs responsible decisions. Ministry of Social Services and Housing Honourable Claude Richmond, Minister THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 17 The Knights of Columbus provided $3,500 to furnish the surgical floor solarium of Langley Memorial Hospital last week. LMH executive director Richard Holinaty (second from left) received the cheque from KC warden Roy Hann, financial secretary Joe Krentz and grand knight Willie Thomson. State of Good news for members *!";beiH9 ALDERGROVE - The annual meeting of the Otter Farm and Home Co-operative will have some very positive news for their members, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the new Aldergrove Community Centre, 26850 - 29 Avenue. Open elections of new directors will also be held. Manager Ray Johnson notes that sales increased almost $4-million (or 14.6 percent) in the fiscal year, ending June 30. However, as the largest increase was in petroleum, a low margin commodity, overall profit margins did not go up by the same perentage. Net income before taxes was $1,292,398, an increase of $113,432 over last year. These results, along with the deficit elimination, means that the board of directors are planning to recommend a patronage refund, and the paying out of some equity to members over 70 years of age. President Tom Wildeboer observes that the meeting will offer members the opportunity to ask questions. Refreshments and door prizes will also be available. Members interested in seeking a director's position are asked to call the nominating committee for information. Call either chairman Fannie Scholtens, 533-2394 or Rick Sewell, 856-6375 or George White, 856-5341. Golf course debated MURRAYVILLE - Some neighbors didn't like the idea at all. Others didn't mind. Township councilors here heard eleven delegates Monday night as they discussed the merits and drawbacks to a nine-hole golf course in the northwest Langley area. The protestors were being dismissed by golf course developer Arthur Dorf as being "only emotional." Those in favor of the Telegraph Trail development described the project as something that would "add beauty" to a property which is now covered with weeds. Councilors have been stalling the Dorf development while they are in the process of formulating a new bylaw to control golf courses and driving ranges. Dorf has the approval of the B.C. Agricultural Land Commission and of the township's planning department to proceed with the 22-acre project. su. 859-7621 C.W. AUCTIONS 1 Block South of Hercules Tire MONDAYS AT 7:00 P.M. SHARP sitting down. The savings could be unbe Yes, the grocery auctions are back at C.W. lievable, so come to the sign of the Wheel Auctions. Groceries at your price, and on Wheel Avenue. This is every Monday at remember you do your grocery shopping 7:00 p.m. You'll be glad you did. EVERY THURSDAY AT 7:00 P.M. SHARP Don't miss this outstanding auction. There will be good quality new and used furniture, building supplies, carpet, tools and much, much more. CONSIGN NOW! Phone: 8S9-7621 FREE PICK-UP SERVICE on your furniture in Clearbrook, Abbotsford, Aldergrove and Langley. Have professional auctioneers get you market value for your furniture. FREE PICK-UP SERVICE: 859-7621 WATCH FOR WEEKLY AUTO AUCTION TO START SOON C.W. AUCTIONS INC. Professionalism in Auctioneering 31020 Wheel Ave., Clearbrook Open 9 to 5 Mon.-Fri. Saturday till noon 859-7621 LANGLEY - The Community Health Education Committee (CHEC) is gearing up for another very productive year. The newly elected executive consists of Doug Hadley, chairman; Susan Vaughn, vice chairman; Marg Haluschuk, education chairman; Yvonne Tyler, secretary treasurer; Chris Petipas, publicity chairman; and Marion Smith, past chairman. This year CHEC has adopted the Healthy Communities concept. The concept started in Europe as an initiative from the World Health Organization. There is international recognition that the health of communities can be enhanced by community participation in health promotion. A working committee with CHEC has been established to co-ordinate health initiatives and activities in Langley. Health is not only the absence of disease but a state of well being. The objectives of this newly formed committee will be to identify major health issues within the Langley communities and to initiate action plans to meet specific identified needs. a Moving mm And we are here to serve its moving population. If you have just moved into a new home, call the Welcome Wagon hostess. Phone Ruth, 533-5756 (Answering service, 685-9010) ^ Sunrise Toyota is pleased to announce the appointment of Rick Hamade as Sales Manager. Rick brings to this position, many years of automotive experience. See Rick Hamade at Sunrise Toyota "THE SHARPEST DEALS IN TOWN! (J ABBOTSFORD B.C. 32711 South Fraser Way 859-7137 Dealer License 5736 IAR6EST SELECTION AROUND '61 Studebaker Hawk '1,995 '66 Beaumont 2 Dr. 'S.995 '61 Beaumont 2 Dt *5,495 '69 Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. TTt? 70 Dodge Dort 2 Dr. '1,995 71 VW Berth 1,695 72 Lincoln MK IV '1,895 72 Mustang 2 Dr. '1,495 74 Muitong '3,495 74 AMC Gremlin '1,495 74 VW Beetle '1,495 74 Muitong 'J.995 75 Malibu '1,695 76Ceerl '1,991 76 Uncoln MK IV, looded 7,995 76 Grenada 4 Dt '1,495 76 Corvette 'H),99I 76 Anew 2 Dt 1,695 77 Hondo Civic Wan 1,995 77 Comoro 1,991 '77 Mean 2 Dt, brown 1,495 78 MfMOnt Wgn. 1,995 7B Chrysler leleren 1,995 78VWIo»bbit 1,495 79 Betair Wgn 1,995 79 Marquis 4 Dt Iltt 79 Alliance Wgn 1,495 79 Dettea 210 Wgn 1,995 '80 Future 2 Dt turbo '4,995 '80 Comoro, leaded '6,995 '80 Horiion 2 Dt 1,195 '80 Dedge Omni 4 Dr. '3,495 '80 Mercury XR7, moonroof '5,995 'SO Oldi Tbronado, leaded 1,995 '80 T-Bird 2 Dt Tit? 'SO Grand LeMmi '4,995 '81 Buick USabre 2 Dt '4,995 '81 Datiun 2S0ZX, air, t-roof '10,995 '81 Capri 2 Dt '4,995 '82 Datiun 210 2 Dt '4,495 '82 Marquis 4 Dt '4,995 '82 Mercury IN7 2 Dt '4,995 '82 Chevette 4 Dt 1,995 '63 New Yorker, leaded '11,995 '83 Ninon Sentra '5,995 'S3 Plymouth Turismo '5,495 'S3 Ford T-Bird, air, tilt 1,995 '83 firebird 2 Dt, brown 1,995 'S3 Ninon Sentra 4 Dt '4,995 'S3 Oldi Cuttau, loaded 1,995 'S3 Firebird '12,995 '84 Fiero, black 1,995 '84 Fiero, red 1,995 '84 Chevette 2 Dt '4,795 '84 Eicort Wgn 1,995 '85 Topai 2 Dt, white 1,995 '85 Tempo 4 Dt, white, loaded 1,495 '85 Tempo 4 Dt, silver 1,995 '85 Dodge 600 4 Dt, turbo '11,495 '85 Lincoln Con. 4 Dt, looded '19,995 '85 Honda Accord 4 Dt '13,995 '85 Hyundai Pony 4 Dt '6,995 '86 Lynx 2 Dt '6,995 '86 Ford LTD 4 Dt, air '11,495 '86 Tempo 4 Dt, blue '10,995 '86 Tempo 4 Dt, silver 1,995 '86 Tempo 4 Dt, red 1,995 '86 Tempo 4 Dt, blue 1,950 '86 Tempo 4 Dt, blue '10,995 '86 Tourui 4 Dt, silver, air '11,995 '86 Taurus 4 Dt, rod, air '13,495 '86 Mustang 2 Dt, blue '10,995 '86 Buick Century 4 Dt, brown, air '10,995 '86 Tourui 4 Dt, blue '11,995 '86 Hyundai Pony 4 Dr., gold 1,495 '86 Hyundai Pony 4 Dr., white '4,495 '86 Caprice Wgn., leaded '10,995 '86 Muitong 2 Dt, bios, VS, air, tflf 11,995 '86 leBaron 4 Dt 1,991 '86 Skoda 120GLS 4 Dt, 5 spd '4,995 '86 Escort 2 Dt 1,991 '86 Hyundai Pony 4 Br. 1,995 '67 Toon 2 Dt, red '10,495 '87 Topai 4 Dt, white, air '11,995 '87 Tempo 4 Dt, gold, air '11,995 '87 Topa 4 Dt, white, air '11,495 '87 Topai 4 Dt, red "AH Wheel Drive" '11,995 '87 Tempo 4 Dt, red, air '11,495 '87 Tempo 4 Dt, rod, air '11,495 '87 Taurus 4 Dt, blue, leaded '15,995 '87 loans 4 Dt, blue, oir '11,995 '87 Dodge Aries 4 Dt, silver '10,995 '87 Fiero 2 Dt, red, sunroof '11,99$ '87 Taurus 4 Dt, charcoal, leaded.'15,995 '87 Toons 4 Dt, savor, air '11,995 '87 Toons 4 Dt, brown '11,995 '87 Comoro 2 Dt, red, V6, t-roof.'15,495 '87 Ford Escort 2 Dt, white '11,998 '87 Mercury water 4 Dt, silver... .1,995 '88 Tempo 4 Dt, white '11,995 '88 Uncoln Towncar 4 Dt, white, leaded '28,995 '88 Mustang 2 Dt, rod '11,995 - TRUCKS "73 Chev 10 P/U 1,99$ 73 Chev 30 Step Van '4,995 76 Ford E150 Van 1,995 77 Toyota londcroiser 4 Dt '4,495 77 Dodge Ramchorger Wgn. 4x4.. .1,995 77 Dodge B200 Van 1,995 79 Dodge 200 Von, red/white Vanamero '12,995 '80 Suiuki 4x4 '4,495 '81 Ford F150 P/U '5,995 '81 Niison Kktgcob P/U '4,995 '83 Aro Romonio 4x4 '4,495 'S3 Datsun D2000 P/U, 4«4 '6,995 '84 Ranger P/U, diesel '7,995 '84 Ford Bronco II '10,995 '84 Dodge D50 P/U, turbo diesel.. .'7,495 '84 Ford F250 P/U, 4«4 diesel... .'10,995 '85 Toyoto SR5 Van 1,495 '85 Ford FlSO P/U, XL '10,995 '86 Ford E350 Van, 15 pass., leaded '17,995 '86 Chev 20 P/U, diesel '11,995 '86 Ranger P/U '6,995 '86 GMC 1500 P/U '10,495 '86 Ranger P/U, V6 '10,995 '86 Aerostar Wgn., 7 posienger, leaded '16,995 '86 Ford Ranger P/U '6,995 '86 AMC Comanche P/U 1,995 '86 Ranger P/U '7,995 '87 GMC SIS P/U 1,99$ '87 Ford F150 P/U, air '16,995 '87 Chev 20 P/U, diesel '13,995 '87 Ford F250 P/U '16,995 '87 Chev S10 P/U, extra-cob 4x4 '14,995 '87 Ford Ranger P/U 1,995 '81 Ford FlSO P/U '13,495 '88 Ford F150 P/U '15,995 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-0711 533-2323 Dealer License 6225 "Home of the better deals" 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Programs for pre-schoolers The Aldergrove Library is offering both a Preschool Storytime and Hallowe'en Preschool Fun this fall. Preschool Storytime is a half- hour program for children aged 3 4 to 5 years, and usually consists of two or three stories, finger- plays, and rhymes. It will be held on Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. from Oct. 27 to Dec. 8. Registration is required and is currently underway. Hallowe'en Preschool Fun is a special half-hour program of stories, rhymes and puppets for children aged 2'/2 to 5 years. This drop-in program will be held Thursday, Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. No registration is required. For further information on this or any other children's program or service, please contact the Children's Department at 534-3284. The library is in Aldergrove Centre, call 856-6415. Computer trade showcase VANCOUVER - The 1988 Pacific Rim Computer and Communication Show at the Vancouver Trade and Convention Centre, Nov. 1-3 promises to be an exciting one- stop shopping venue for the business community. Over 170 exhibitors will be on hand to demonstrate the latest in computer hardware, software, peripherals and data-processing equipment. Southex-Tracon Exhibitions have expanded the Show's presentation to include special workplace needs - taking into account the new generation of monitors, copiers, faxes and satellite imaging. Special displays will include computer-assisted design software that can solve office layout problems; 3-D computer models using superimposed pictures of visitors to show the uses of animation in the business world; a wide variety of commercial and public data bases; and PC-based image processing systems that can transmit, via satellite, accurate pictures of mineral deposit locations. For doctors, a full-day seminar designed to help physicians comply with the Medical Services' directive to get on-line by 1989 will be held at the show. Visitors this year will be eligible for a draw prize; a trip for two to Bali, courtesy Distinctive Travel and Garuda Airways. INVITATION TO TENDER THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY WILLOUGHBY WATER SYSTEM - PHASE 1 Tender No. FT 845 Sealed Tenders in separate envelopes, marked "Tender for Construction of Willoughby Water - Phase 1", will be received by the undersigned at the office of the Corporation of the Township of Langley until 10:00 A.M. local time on November 1st, 1988 and opened in public at that time. The Works to be constructed under this contract include supply and installation of: - 1,310 metres of 300 diameter watermain; 290 metres of 200 diameter watermain; and - 1,320 metres of 150 diameter watermain. The lowest or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted by the Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any costs incurred by a Tenderer in preparing his Tender. Insurance (or proof thereof) shall be provided by the Tenderer where so requested in the Tender Documents. Tenderers are required to submit with their Tender either a certified cheque or Bid Bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Tender Price. The successful Tenderer will be required to provide a Labour and Materials Payment Bond and a Performance Bond, each in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the Contract Price. A consent of surety from the Bonding Company stipulating that required bonds will be provided on award of the contract must accompany the Tender. Tenders not containing a consent of surety will be rejected. Tenders shall be for the entire Work as required by the Tender Documents. Partial Tenders will not be accepted. All enquiries regarding this tender should be directed to: D. Kirsop, P. Eng., Urban Systems Ltd., Telephone No. 273-8700. Specificiations and Tender Documents may be obtained from the office of the Purchasing Agent, the Corporation of the Township of Langley and will be available from Wednesday, October 19, 1988 upon payment of the sum of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars, which is not refundable. Keith Fletcher The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914 - 221 Street Langley, British Columbia V3A 3Z8 42-1 Knock on wood and enter FORT LANGLEY - The Pacific Woodworkers Guild is hosting Knock On Wood, a juried exhibition of fine woodworking, from Jan. 15 to Feb. 12, 1989, at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre. Furniture, sculpture, musical instruments, toys, boats, turnings and marquetry will be considered for the exhibition. Elegance, originality, design, and technical excellence are the criteria the jury will be considering. Preference will be given to pieces crafted from wood native to the Pacific Northwest. Woodworkers interested in receiving application forms are invited to contact Diane Thorpe, the Museum's assistant curator, at 888-3922, for further information. The Langley Centennial Museum is located at the corner of King and Mavis Streets in Fort Langley. It is open Tuesdays to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 4:45 p.m. LANGLEY RECREATION FACILITIES REFERENDUMS PUBLICMEETINGS Plan now to obtain detailed information about the Langley Recreation Facilities Referendums by attending any of the following public meetings: • THURSDAY, OCT. 20,7 p.m. James Kennedy Elementary, 9060 212 Street (Walnut Grove); • TUESDAY, OCT. 25,7 p.m. Douglas Hall, 20550 Douglas Crescent, Langley; • THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 7 p.m. Fort Langley Community Hall (Co-sponsored by Fort Langley Chamber of Commerce); • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2,7 p.m. Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, Aldergrove • TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 7 p.m. Brookswood Secondary School Theatre, 20902 37AAve., Langley (co-sponsored by Langley Chamber of Commerce) ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Kit can save lives 19 .4- Local NDP candidate Lynn Fairall welcomed MLA Anita Hagen and Mission's NDP candidate, Joy Langan to the opening of her Clearbrook campaign office, Saturday. Hagen, the New Westminster NDP MLA said, "This may be the critical election of the century (because) Mulroney's trade deal threatens to destroy what we have built." Fairall opens her Langley office this Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. at 20289 - 56 Avenue. Maillardville MLA John Cashore will speak at 3 p.m. Presley weds LOS ANGELES - Lisa Marie Presley, who stands to inherit millions from her father's estate, has wed a musician she dated for three years, her publicist said Wednesday. The 20-year-old daughter of Elvis Presley wed Danny Keogh, 23, this week in a private ceremony at the Hollywood headquarters of the Church of Scientology, said publicist Paul Bloch. Presley died in 1977. His will stated that when his daughter turns 25 she will inherit his estate, including his mansion, Graceland, now a tourist attraction in Memphis, Tenn. The estate was valued at $50 million US in 1987. Abuse advice The alcohol and drug education series continues on Wednesday nights, 7-8:30 p.m. at Langley Family Services. This popular series is continuous, or you can attend any one of the information nights. The sessions consist of a video and lecture and a question and answer format. it is free and you may register by calling Pat Roberts at 534-7921. Contractors "feed on health care" VANCOUVER - Contracting out is alive and well and feeding on B.C.'s health care system, Ag director named Eraser Valley College president, Peter Jones has announced the appointment of Rose Morrison- Ives to the newly created position of director of agriculture programs. Morrison-Ives joined FVC in 1985 as agriculture coordinator. This new appointment recognizes the importance of agriculture in B.C. and the college's committment to serving the province's agriculture industry. Fraser Valley College is a regional community college with a provincial mandate for the delivery of 2-year agriculture production diploma programs. Fraser Valley College's agriculture department also offers a 12-week Milker Training Program and short, skill-specific programs, often in co-operation with industry and government. A new, one year ornamental horticulture production certificate is scheduled to start in January 1989. the Before you send it, seal it according to a survey by Hospital Employees' Union. The 27,000-member uniion has identified 87 large and small health care facilities - about 40 percent of its 211 bargaining units ~ which contract with private operators for various internal services. "This practice repeats a major tactic used by the Thatcherites to establish a discriminatory, two- tier system of health care in Great Britain," said HEU President Bill Macdonald. "The people of our province should be alarmed." Macdonald called contracting out "privatization by another name". He warned that "it leads to the same awful ends: cutting public services to meet the profit demands of contractors, and ultimately using an individual's ability to pay as the criterion for access to necessary services." A report on the survey appears in the October issue of "The Guardian", HEU's membership magazine. Among the findings: ~ The most common targets of private operators seem to be maintenance and dietary services, contracted out by 33 and 30 facilities, respectively. ~ Besides the work of union members, contracting out also involves management functions, traditionally the responsibility of internal administrative personnel. It won't be too long before the entire province starts to feel winter's grip. To make sure you don't feel more of the cold than you have to, the B.C. Automobile Association suggests you prepare now for the cold weather that's bound to arrive. BCAA's supervisor of vehicle inspections, Dave Chapman, advises you to give your car the chance it deserves, with a complete pre-winter service and tune-up. "Have your mechanic tune the engine, check and service the brakes, cooling system, battery, tires and exhaust systrem and give it an oil change and lubrication. Ensure that the lights and windshield wipers are working properly," Chapman says. Once your car is ready for the road, there are a few items you should pack in case a fierce winter storm should strike without warning. (Even when warnings have been issued, and the storm is creating havoc, many motorists still insist on driving.) BCAA recommends you carry these essential items in your car throughout the winter: shovel and sand, first aid kit, wool blanket, booster cables, tire chains, coins and emergency phone numbers, warning light or road flares, ice scraper and brush, (working) flashlight, extra fuses and road maps. are travelling long on the highway you If you distances should also include: Matches and a slow burning candle, warm clothing and footwear and non- perishable food. An emergency kit such as this one will keep you safe, warm and dry until the storm passes or help arrives. Winter's arrival might take you by surprise, but it won't be a problem if both you and your car are prepared. STOCKYARD REPORT McCLARY STOCKYARD LTD. October 17, 1988 - Slaughter cows and veal calves sold at steady prices Heavy feeder cattle sold at strong prices considering the quality on offer. Calf prices held relatively steady. Receipts totalled 802 head of cattle uiid calves. SLAUGHTER CATTLE - Choice veal calves (336 - 514 lbs.) 42% 87.50-98.50, Medium veal calves (310 - 625 lbs.) 23% 80.00 - 87.00, Plain veal calves (295 - 590 lbs.) 27% 70.00 - 79.50, Exotic and good lean beef cows 7% 54.50 - 62.50, Cood Holstein cows 40% 51.25 - 59.00, Medium Holstein cows 29% 48.00 - 51.00, Poorer yielding and overfat cows 22% 40.00 - 47.75, Cows of doubtful health 2% 18.75 • 36.50, High yielding slaughter bulls (1860 - 1900 lbs.) 69.75 - 76.75, Plainer slaughter bulls (1110 • 1870 lbs.) 58.00 - 65.00. FEEDER CATTLE - Cood quality heavy feeder steers (880 - 940 lbs.) 87.25 - 91.00, Medium to Plain quality heavy feeder steers (760 - 1160 lbs.) 74.75 - 86.50, Cood quality heavy feeder heifers (750 - 915 lbs.) 80.00 - 84.00, Medium to Plain heavy feeder heifers (790 - 950 lbs.) 68.00 - 75.50, Medium quality steer and bull calves (540 - 685 lbs.) 90.50 - 98.75, Light steer and bull calves (170 - 375 lbs.) 94.00 - 122.00, Plain steer and bull calves (255 - 690 lbs.) 82.75 - 90.00, Medium quality heifer calves (450 - 655 lbs.) 85.00 - 96.00, Plain heifer calves (320 - 680 lbs.) 70.00 - 84.50, Holstein steers and Dairy X steers (745 - 1300 lbs.) 61.00 - 81.75, Holstein heifers and Dairy X heifers (410 - 1170 lbs) 61.00 - 79.50, Plain Feeder Holstein bull calves (130 - 600 lbs.) 46.00 - 82.00 WEEK OLD CALVES - Holstein heifer calves 15.00 - 205.00, Beef breed calves 45 00 - 200.00, Large Holstein bull calves 38 % 80.00 - 158.00, Medium Holstein bull calves 37% 50.00 - 77.50, Small Holstein bull calves 25 % 10.00 - 49.00. The beef calves on offer Monday were mainly of poorer quality which was reflected in the prices. A good run of slaughter cows and veal calves saw active bidding with hints of a strengthening market. m UNITED OPTICAL KNOWN FOR OUR REPUTATION OF QUALITY 25% off ALL DESIGNER FRAMES. CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE Beside Safeway 859-7115 MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 850-3993 No. 16 - 31940 South Fraser Way with a Christmas Seal! THE±LUNG ASSOCIATION I Lungs are for life FRASER VALLEY WEST LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOM OPENS SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 2 to 5 p.m. Refreshments, coffee, wine and cheese, etc. Everyone welcome. No. 4 - 33550 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Phone 850-3613 oaaW 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Guests of Langley Memorial Hospital's children's ward will have a little extra joy in the playroom, thanks to the efforts of 65 Calvinettes. The Christian girls' club, from the First and the Immanuel Christian Reformed churches, raised $600 through sales of an original, bound cookbook, and dedicated the money to playroom improvements. E. Sudermann, R.N., accepted the donation Thursday night from club reps Cheryl Vandernief, Marsha Wind, Miranda Dejong, Sarah Vanmuyen, Maria Dekens, Maria Devries, Joleen Voogt and Julie Tjepkema. The hospital's gift shop now has a handful of copies for sale, too. IN STRIFE-TORN HAITI Mission is not an easy life LANGLEY - Coping with the "rumor mill" is a stressful fact-of-life in strife-tom Haiti. According to missionary Miriam Little, rumors spawned by Haiti's political turmoil, mutinies and strikes can generate a great deal of fear and uncertainty in the general population. When news sources are shut down, it's not easy to separate fact from fiction and wild stories abound. Miriam cited the trip made by her husband, Ken, from their home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti's capital, to a neighboring village. As she awaited his return, rumors began to circulate that roads were blockaded with burning debris and tires. She was told ihat travellers along the route were being shot. At home, alone with four small children, Miriam prayed for Ken's safe return. She later learned from her husband that the stories were exaggerated. Armed with a degree in nutrition, Miriam moved with her family to Haiti in 1984. Ken served as director of Siloam Haiti. Li conjunction with Siloam Christian Mission in Langley, Miriam helped establish a nutrition clinic and embroidery project in the slum area of Port-au- Prince. An effective three-month nutrition program which teaches the mothers the principles of sound nutrition and hygiene, as well as Bible teaching is part of Miriam's success story. She also coordinates an embroidery project. Set up as a cottage industry, the work provides income for Haitian women who are often the sole support of their families. Siloam Christian Mission, an international relief and development organization, also supports a life center in Lubin, Haiti. This center houses a church, a school and medical facilities in an extremely poverty-stricken area. An individual child sponsorship program is another means Siloam uses to provide relief and to reach Haiti with the gospel of Jesus Christ. While Miriam little admits that "Haiti's problems are so immense that they can't be answered in a three-month nutrition program", her work there for Siloam continues to relieve some of that nation's suffering. In a country marred with bloodshed, blinded by voodooism and burdened with extreme poverty, this Canadian missionary brings hope as yet another Haitian coup fuels the "rumor mill" of fear and uncertainty. Trinity celebrating ACTS LANGLEY - The official opening of ACTS (Associated Canadian Theological Schools) takes place Friday, Oct. 21 in the Trinity Western University Gym, and everyone is invited. It is a landmark occasion in the 27 year history of the university, and the Evangelical Church in Canada. TWU is celebrating, and the invitation list includes VIP's at all levels of government. Speaker for the evening opening is Dr. Walter Kaiser, Dean of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois. ACTS represents three evangelical denominations who have coordinated individual seminary programs for more effective postgraduate training of missionaries and pastors. According to ACTS spokesman Barry Palfreyman, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, and Administrator of Canadian Baptist Seminary, they're doing it without relinquishing denominational distinctives. He calls this consortium of seminaries an "unparalleled educational opportunity" for young people in the Baptist General Conference and other Christian churches. Palfreyman's endorsement of ACTS is echoed by leaders in the two other denominations: Austin Stouffer, Director of Administration for the Evangelical Free Church Seminary, and Doug Harris, President of Northwest Baptist Theological Seminary. "Our primary goal is to train committed biblical Christians to be the finest possible pastors, missionaries and Christian leaders to meet the challenges of Canada and the world," Harris says. ACTS was conceived when all three denominations recognized the high costs of pastoral education. "None of us could provide, alone, the level of quality, post- university theological education that ACTS offers," Palfreyman explains. He says the consortium faculty will include well-known teachers from each denomination, as well as others of international reputation, with a cooperative instructional program, and one library. Officially the consortium will be known as the Association of Canadian Theological Schools at Trinity Western, and is an important step forward for Langley's own university and the participating seminaries. OBITUARY REID - Samuel Rogers, aged 73, passed awav at Surrey Memorial Hospital on Oct. 11, 1988. A long time resident of Aldergrove, B.C. he was born in Vancouver in 1914, moved with his parents to their Aldergrove- Bellingham Hwy. farm in 1934 where he resided for 41 years. He worked with his father as a cattle dealer and hauler until 1948. He then ran a dairy farm with his wife and later his son, John (deceased) until their retirement in 1975. After retiring he lived in the Aldergrove area until moving to Surrey in 1986. He was lifetime member of the Aldergrove Elks. He is survived by his wife, Margaret (Peggy) nee Throssell; a daughter, Mrs. Jean McFarlane; a son, Alex; grandchildren, Cary, Leslie, Christine, David, Paul and Shelley. At Sam's request, no service - cremation. Donations can be made to the Heart Foundation. AT TAKE YOUR TIME AI NOT YOUR CHANCES INTERSECTIONS [ICBC TRAFFIC SAFETY Aldergrove Alliance Church FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL — 9:45 am MORNING SERVICE — 10:45 a.m. EVENING SERVICE — &30 p.m. Nursery Room Available. Our Church is located beside Alderbrook RV Park at 26245-28 Ave. Pastor Rev. James Peetoom - 856-1211 STATEMENT OF OPPOSITION The Mt. Lehman United Church Board and Congregation like to announce, that they are supporting the "Community of Concern" within the United Church: a. to get revoked the statement concerning "Membership, Ministry and Human Sexuality", as adopted by the 32nd General Council; b. to promote change in the decisionmaking structures in the United Church, in order to involve the members of the United Church more directly in the decisionmaking process. Welcome to our Sunday morning service: 9:30 a.m. 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 of 270 SI. & Fraser Hwy. [West of The Stallion] IWorahip & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Abe Unrau 85M368 534-3848 I ANGLICAN CHURCH [il 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. ?71 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. L'5IPE "gmuum Sunday School 10:00 a.m. tml Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Vic Peters 856-6113 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 ADKGRCVE rWTISTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Pastor Monte Vigh SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service YOUTH ACTIVITIES: Pioneer Girls Christian Service Brigade & Young Peoples A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 21 Hasty Market A/\ .WIN! f, TRIP FOR TWO TO THt BEAUTIFUL Rules and Regulations: 1. One prize of two nights accommodation for two, including 2 breakfasts and one Chefs-Choice Dinner will be awarded. 2. No purchase necessary. Entrants must be 18 years of age or older to qualify. Winner must correctly answer a skill testing question. 3. Entries will be received between October 19 to November 2, 1988 at the following locations: v op the Compliments of 7 DAYS A WEEK 27185 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 5701 Granville St., Vancouver 14390 - 104th Ave., Surrey 1601 Burnwood Ave., Burnaby Hasty m Market DAYS THE BAKERY Italian Bread Cinnamon-raisin loaf 99 Buns 6/$1 49 Maxwell House _r^fm\ it IT Fine, Extra Fine & Reg. IN THE DELI: $1 99 ea. 9 Lives CAT FOOD 170 gr. Tins Northland FIRE LOGS 5 Lb. Size 4/ $1 99 Farmhouse Beef Sausage Appetizer Links Farm Salami Roast Beef 89« 89* 19 $1 99« 100 gr. 100 gr. 100 gr. 100 gr. n 99 ea. Small Coffee & Cinnamon Raisin mqq Bun 27185 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-0223 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! r /> , THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Fun in motion was the formula at the fashion show held last week at Sharky's nightspot in Abbotsford. RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER Clean air hoped for in two stages BURNABY - The Greater Vancouver Regional District is developing a comprehensive air quality management plan aimed at ensuring that the Lower Mainland has good air quality in future years. The plan is the first of its kind for an urban area in Canada. It will be carried out in two stages, the first to be completed by June of next year. Stage one of the program includes an assessment of current air pollution emissions and regional air quality trends. The potential effects of air pollution on human health, vegetation and material damage, as well as aesthetic concerns such as odours and visibility will be examined in the initial stage. The study will include all municipalities within the GVRD plus Langley city and Langley township. GVRD officials say it is logical to extend the program to cover the entire Lower Mainland as far as Hope and the provincial government is being approached to contribute the costs involved to Say 'Cheese, please' and bring on the smiles with easy Cheesy Apple Pie. Grated cheddar is added to the pastry which is made from a no-fail pie crust mix. NC Easy cheesy apple pie - it's a winner! (NC)—Canadians love apple pie, and no wonder when we're lucky enough to have the best pie baking apples in the world. And since we are also renowned for our cheddar cheese, how can a Canadian delicacy like this Cheesy Apple Pie be anything less than a real winner? One cup of grated cheddar cheese is mixed right into the double crust pastry which is made in a snap from a no-fail pie crust mix, guaranteed to produce light, flaky pastry every time. It's hard to resist a desert that looks and tastes as great as this fabulous fall pie. Yet, it's so easy to make that you may wish to bake two or three at a time! FUN WitTH K •: 1/4 tsp 7 cups include the areas outside the GVRD. TTie province presently funds air quality monitoring for these areas though the actual monitoring is done by the GVRD, on a co-operative basis, as part of its integrated monitoring network. Population and industrial growth projections will be used to calculate emissions for future years. These calculations will be based on a recently completed computer inventory of air emissions and will be projected beyond the year 2000. Future air quality in the region will be estimated using computer models, and potential problems will be identified. Cost of stage one is estimated at $150,000. To complete the first stage of the plan, the GVRD has selected the consulting team of B.H. Levelton and Associates of Vancouver and Concord Scientific Corp. of Toronto. The team includes a scientific advisory panel of experts from UBC, California and eastern Canada. The panel includes authorities on air quality effects, local meteorology, and modelling and control of air emissions. Representatives from GVRD staff, member municipalities, health agencies and senior government agencies will act as a liaison committee to co-ordinate information. Stage two of the plan will give options for the control of current and future air quality problems. Among these, transportation planning is likely to be the most important in influencing future air quality since about 80 percent of the emissions in the region are from cars. The time and cost of stage two will be determined once stage one has been completed. Public and industry input will be invited during stage two. The development of an air management plan will help keep the GVRD abreast of the best information on air quality planning and will allow residents of the region to make informed choices affecting future environmental quality. To tell you how CrimeStoppers is funded, well come to the point. CHEESY APPLE PIE v* 1 cup 3/4 cup 3 tbsp. 1/2 tsp. lenvelope(l/2box)ROBIN HOOD Flaky Pie Crust Mix 250 mL grated cheddar cheese 175 mL granulated sugar 45 mL ROBIN HOOD All- Purpose Flour 2 mL cinnamon 1 mL nutmeg 1750 mL peeled, sliced apples 1 tbsp. 15 mL butter COMBINE pie crust mix and cheese. PREPARE cheese pastry according to package directions for two-crust pie. MIX sugar, flour and spices. Combine sugar mixture with apples. Stir well. FILL pastry-lined pie plate with fruit mixture. Dot with butter. Place top pastry over filling. Seal and flute edges. Slash top. BAKE at 450°F (230°C) for 10 minutes then reduce temperature to 350°F (180°C) and continue baking 40 to 50 minutes or until crust is golden and apples are tender. MAKES 6 to 8 servings. CrimeStoppers relies on financial public support. It's the only way the program works. To help solve cases involving everything from stolen property to armed robbery and murder. And the program is 4*|3IKI#11 working. In the first half Wllllwll in a record 238 arrests in Greater Vancouver. But this level of success in the fight against crime can only be maintained with your help. Please send your tax deductible contribution to: CrimeStoppers of Greater Vancouver, P.O. Box 8686, of this year alone, <«-1 tfMHH- lt«5 Sf' B-C- CrimeStoppers resulted 3* I *ifl*l*l-ll** V6B 4E2. Draw the line on crime. Give to the CrimeStoppers Fund. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 23 Classifieds 856-8303/5212 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Community Events Dracula: The Musical! Langley Playhouse! Langley Playhouse presents this musical tarce written bv Rick Abbot and directed by Dwayne Cambell Show runs Nov. 3-6; 10-13; 17-20 and 24-2b. Curtain 8 p.m. at Langley Playhouse 4307 - 200 Ave., Tickets $6./adults- $4./seniors, except Fri. & Sat all tickets $6.00 PLANNED PARENTHOOD - (Langley Branch). Confidential birth control and tamily planning clinic Information and counselling available for birth control and pregnancv Clinic located in Langlev Family Services Building at 5339-207 St., Langley. PLEASE 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 Old Time dances Aldergrove OAP Hall, 273 St Every Saturday. 8 p.m 37-tf Community Events 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 Community Events 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. New Horizons bridge club meets in OAP hall, 273 St Mondays 12-3. All welcome, anv level of skill or age Admission $1. Free coffee. Prizes 9-tf 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. Coming Events ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 51-tf Rockhound meeting. Fraser Valley Rock & Cem club meets every 2nd Friday, Aldergrove O.A.P Hall, 7:30 p.m Visitors welcome. 888-5225, 534-6996. tf Everybody Welcome Every Friday Doors open 6 p.m. Games start 7 p.m Coming Events 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 Furness 530-1508. 15-tf Exercise class. Aberdeen Hall, Bradner Rd. & Fraser Hwv Mon Wed Fri 9:15-10:15 Stephanie 856-3047. 40-4 Classified D irectory 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS 13. RENTALS Birth.s For Ren! Cards of Thanks Room & Board Coming Events Shared Accommodation Community Events Wanted to Renl 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 Supplie Accounting/Bookkeeping Hay Professional Misc. Home Entertainmen: 6. COMMERCIAL SERVICES Livestock Miscellaneous Meat/Produce Building/Construction Miscellaneous 12 Concrete/Asphal- Gravel Sales Landscaping Tractor Work . RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Brickwork Electrical Painting Plumbing Stucco/Drywall MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Daycare/Preschool Lessons Locksmithing Photography Security TRAVEL AUCTION SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Handyman / Maintenance Miscellaneous JOBS AVAILABLE Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish 'an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amound paid for such advertisement.- No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Musical Instruments Pets Poultry Topsoll/Manure 15. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted Swap 16. REAL ESTATE Apartments/Condos Business Opportunities Homes for Sale Mobile Homes Property for Sale Property Wanted 17. MACHINERY/ EQUIPMENT 18. BOATS 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies Campers/Trailers Cars Motorcycles R.V.'s Trucks Vans Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per August 1, 1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. s Deadlines for classified ads are 12:00Pm- Monday and for Too Late to Classify noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212, OFFICE HOHRS Oflice hours for The Star are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 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 plavs on the Thurs dav before Play is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at anv level of skill or age. Admission $1. 856-4562. 33-tf Ladies Auxiliary BINGO every Tuesday night, 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall Come & enjoy yourself, tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc, needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262 30-tf 2. PERSONALS You're my lover - you're my best friend. You're in my soul! Rod Stewart. 42-' Ladies in Orient seek correspondence with single gentlemen THE FRIENDSHIP OFFICE, Box 5248, Station A, Calgary, Alberta, T2H 1X6 - Canada. 107882 41-8 Christians be ready with all the wisdom, grace, and power to preach the gospel to Jehovah s Witnesses. For help call 856-0696. 107880 41-2 Free Wardair coupons wanted for basketball team's trip to Hawaii. 856-7738. 41-4 HYPNOTHERAPY •Weigh! 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre For studying & Behavior 534-7591 26-15218-tf Man in his late 50s is looking for lady between 35-45 with a good, honest personality N/S. N/D. 856-8207 Call after 8 p.m. 107811 39-4 LOSE WEIGHT NOW! ASK ME HOW Safe & Effective Weight Control Program, Call JOYCE at 856-7746. Lions Bingo. Everv Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00 Regular bingo 8:00 Cash prizes & door prizes 44-tf Problems? Personal, family marriage For confidential counselling call Vallev Counsel ling Services 853-9476. 4841 Single white female enjoys outings, good company, seeks white gentleman with means to eniov same. 5'10' as I am 5'?' No squelchers please. Am over 50 856-3564. 39-4 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 Fraser Hwy. Langley. 533-3736.27-799549-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop - Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 850-0811. 14-802545-tf HERBALIFE Independent Distributor Call me for products 856-7746 583-2498 3. LOST & FOUND Lost! Medium size P.B. German Shepherd Female, mostly black 264th & 29th Ave . area, Aldergrove 856-1603. 41-2 FOUND! Set of door keys between 272 & 32 Ave Down from junior school 856-8931. 39-4 LOST! 1 peacock, 7 pheasants, 4 guinea fowls. 2 dovers 856-4981. 39-4 IF YOU HAVE LOST OR FOUND an animal, or are looking for a new pet, please give us a call. 856-4600 or 888-0626. Open daily. 28-tf LOST! Golden Lab. Spaved female X. No tags White tip on tail Verv friendly. 856-6864 or 852-8768. 10880b 42-1 LOST - Golden Retriever "HOBO", - lost Tuesday, Oct 11 behind Calvary Baptist Church 856-0895. 42-1 LOST! Kitten. 10 weeks old. All grey and very fluffy. Missing since Monday, Oct. 10 Please call Sammy 856-9237. 42-2 4. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 53Q-5B11 33-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience strength and hope. 856-1266, 856-3135, 856-7498. Meeting held luesdav 8 p.m'. in Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf 5. BUSINESS SERVICES Bookkeeper with 25 years experience. Also computer experience. Available eves & weekends 856-7392. 42-4 Halloween costumes custom made to order. Child or adult. 856-8797. 40-4 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects ot business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27030B Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 1S-95B44-tf Experienced accounting clerk will do all asoects of bookkeeping from home office. Cll Kathv 856-2298. 39-4 THE ALDERGROVE JEWEL BOX Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5555 • Repairs •Remounts •Custom Work Done on Premises SAME DAY REPAIRS Word processing, reports, resumes spread aspects ana mail merges. Reasonable rates. Call Tneresa 856-5653. 42-4 PHOTOCOPIES anysize ~ youcopy^j $56-0402 SPECIALTY PRINTING 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 32-II . - 6. COMMERCIAL 3. LOST & FOUND II SERVICES REWARD! $100. to the finder of lost dog LADY.- Part Chow, brown with black markings, lost in Aldergrove area. 856-6853 or 856-5185. 41-4 Male Chow dag - found on South Fraser Hwy. Call to identify. 859-3374. 40-4 MISSING! From Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall. The power and truth of the Cospel. CHRISTIANS help these people find Christ. Call 856-0696. 41-3 Building/Construction PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandanavian Quality construction - Over 20 years experience. Specializing in all phases of construction. No job too big or small. References and free estimates. 856-7964. Building/Construction 28 years experience all phases of remodeling, cement, decks, fences bay windows, skylights, additions and cabinets Free estimates. Lennon Consttruction 856- 4467 36-tf "WEST COAST VINYL SIDINC" - we have the proper scaffolding and expertise to give you a superb job at competitive rates 859-2844 107881 41-3 B. CONSTRUCTION. Renovations, sun- decks, kitchens, bathrooms. Call Jim at 856-4859. 40-4 Roofer with 12 years experience will give free estimates and quality service. All types. Eric. 856-7208. 42-4 Landscaping Empar Construction Ltd. Bobcat rental with tracks and 12" post hole auger for all your landscaping needs 856-8181 24-tf CALL SHEILA for garden cleanup & landscape service. Oualitv work at reasonable rates. Seniors discount 856-4003. 40-4 Tree topping. Dangerous tree removal, pruning and removal Free estimates. Insured. Ask for Stan 856-1041. 27-tf Cedar hedging direct from field. 856-4953 0' eves 888-4137. 41-4 "FALL IS HERE"' • Evergreen pruning & shaping • • Leather jacket contro1 • fertilizing • • lawn and garden cieanups • lawn installations. Call JEFF Jeff's Estate Gardening Services 856-4609 107774-37-tt Tractor Work BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & levelling • ligni excavation • J.D. 350 track loader • backhoe service 856-7116 45^0840-tf 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 I & R EXCAVATING Commercial • Residential • Excavating Land Clearing • Ditching • • Site Preparation Specializing in Septic Fields No Job Too Big or Small Joe Apperloo 856-3975 M&T TRACTOR WORK] BULLDOZING 921-CAT with Loader Excavation Levelling Clearing Driveways j TRACTOR WORK 856-2218 -Ted WAYNE'S CUSTOM ROTOTILLING & FIELD ROTOVATING SMALL GARDENS TO FIELD WORK 852-3997 GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck 8. 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 V r 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Tractor Work Lessons 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. NEIL'S CLEARING & EXCAVATING 3/4 Yd. Excavator, basements, driveways, trenching, land clearing, burning, grapple & buckets. 856-6335. 23-tf 7. RESIDENTIAL SERVICES WATER DRILLING a FILTERS « PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tl SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 27242 Fraser Hwy. 856-6776 JOHN'S fY J» WINDOW CLEANING ' SA SERVICE 1 ■ 'Commercial - Residential 856-3064 j *S Tt2-t TRISTAR Home Improvement Services ROOfING GUTTERS DUROID TAR & GRAVEL 8. SHAKES 4 GUTTERS 5" GUTTERS FASCIA GUTTERS FAST RELIABLE SfRVICE GUARANTEED WORK SINCE 1980 574-4611 , GEM INTERIORS FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES, 856-4088 DRAPERIES TRACKS BLINDS CARPETS 27243 Fraser Hwy. Painting R & M PAINTING Interior and Exterior Ceilings Prep work properly done All work guaranteed. Seniors' rates Ross 856-3885 Stucco/Drywall J & S Interiors. Complete drywall renovations. Home & commercial Call John 856-9508. 39-4 8. MISC. SERVICES lessons SAM'S GUITAR SCHOOL • Learn all stvies: Country, Folk, Electric, Classical. Sing-along, with chords Also, new and used guitars, amps Instrument repair Sam 530-8798. 107862 40-4 MUSIC LESSONS •Accordian ■Guitar Organ Piano Individual Lessons Classical & Pop Enroll early at LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD 27441 - 16th Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 tf Singing lessons. Bachelor of Music. 856-3053. Photography Professional animal portraits for Christmas. 856-9391. After 6 p.m. 108811 42-4 9. TRAVEL Sunset Tours & Travel RENO REG. TOURS WEEKLY DEPT. Riverboat * Comstock Sands * Circus Circus from *169 D/T Check our value! Compare our prices! SUNSET • YOUR BEST BET TO RENO!!! RENO & LAS VEGAS PACKAGES CALL FOR DETAILS NOW!, 533-2714 2OM0 DOUGLAS CRESCEOT, LANGLEY, B.C. 856-8287. MAGIC MAID HOUSECLEANING SERVICES REASONABLE RATES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DIRT AND DUST WILL DISAPPEAR!!! CALL RHONA 856-9383 Handyman/Maintenance For Rent Qualified teacher. For info, please call 42-4 Want your house to sparkle? Give us a call. 856-1213 or 856-6485. 42-4' T & R Professional handyman. 1B years experience. Do odd jobs. Days 856-2158. Eves. 856-8207. 42-4 Miscellaneous Let me get your Christmas sewing done before the rush starts. 856-5341. 39-4 Man with 3/4 ton truck available for moving, rubbish removal or W.H.Y. Also painting - 10 hr. or by contract. 856-4318. 40-4 12. JOBS AVAILABLE Farm help needed. Prefer older man. Free room & board. Handyman. Must care for Thoroughbreds. Wages negotiable. 856-4662. 42-2 WANTED! Someone with jack hammer to remove cement step. 856-6037. 42-4 OPPORTUNITY TO EARN EXTRA INCOME Full-time or part-time • 583-2498 Business suite for rent at 27115 Fraser Hwy. or apply at Laundromat 27121 Fraser Hwy. or phone 939-6163. 108881 41-2 For rent - house downtown Aldergrove, 3 bedrooms, $465 per month. 856-8620 or 850-2333, 40-4 New 1 bdrm. suite, close to 401. Private entrance. Country setting. $450/mth. includes utilities. Would suit neat, clean, N/S single. 856-2646. 42-1 42-4 11. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare/Babysitting Reliable babysitter. Cood for after school & weekends. Red Cross cert Age 16. Heather 856-8050. 39-4 Responsible mother will do daycare in North Otter area. 856-5591. 39-4 If you've tried the rest "Call the Best!" 856-2329. Ask for Dave 39-4 20-year-old mother-to-be will babysit days in your home or mine. Tara. 856-2372. 39-4 If you've tried the rest, call the best. Call Dave 856-2329. 41-4 Mom will provide snacks, lunches, games, stories, crafts and loving care for your child in my home. 856-6460. 39-4 Loving daycare by young grandmother 856-5233. 41-4 Child care available in my home, full time or part time 856-0791. 40-3 Responsible Mom with 3 kids will babysit in her home. Mon. - Sat 1 child only Meals & snacks provided Completely fenced 1 acre yard. 856-2412. 41-4 Loving child care in my home, full or part time. 856-5869. 42-4 Day care in my home. Pony rides, hot lunches, indoor activities, fully fenced 4 acres. 856-3023- 42-4 Will babysit my home, any time, Joanna OF*. D1D7 Al-i High school student will sit and care for your child, reliably, near secondary school. 856-2364. 42-2 Handyman/Maintenance If it's dull - let me make it sparkle Looking for housecleaning jobs. Mon. Tues. Fri. Call Call 856-5282. 39-4 Painting & Wallpapering. Interior and exterior. Excellent work Phone Joaneli the painter. 888-0604. 33-tf '*■ Professional singer now giving lessons. Call 856-9391. After 61^ 108812 42-4 Man with 5-ton - 20 ft. flat deck wants weekend work. Cood rates. 856-6410. 42-4 FIRE ENGINE MANUFACTURER requires the following: fabricator-welders must have aluminum welding experience. Electricians must have 12 volt DC experience, also prefer knowledge of 110 AC wiring. Apply ANDERSONS ENGINEERING, 22624 Fraser Hwy., Langley downtown. 107887 41-2 You may be eligible for help with resumes, job search, career counselling. Contact Aldergrove Outreach between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 856-9332. 17-tf WANTED! Mushroom pickers. Apply to H.V. Truong Ltd., 2795 Cottonwood Rd., Aldergrove. 856-5638. 39-4 Experienced bookkeeper with 25 years exp. available eves, and weekends. 856-7392. 40-4 Bookkeeper / Receptionist required early January in Langley. Complete bookkeeping skills a must. Computer knowledge a definite plus. Remuneration will vary according to qualifications. Respond to Box 3265, Langley, B.C. V3A 4R8. 107837 40-4 WANTED • part time live in babysitter for 8-10 days a month for 5-year-old kinder- garten boy. 856-7552, 40-3 Babysitter needed in my home. Transportation needed. Child welcome. 856-5092. 40-3 Local landscape gardener requires person to train under the Employment Plus Program. Please call 856-4609. 39-4 Handyman person to do odd jobs. Phone after 6. 856-8769. 39-4 HELP WANTED - High school boy, temporary work. Raking and garden clean-up. Weekends or after school. 30 Ave. off 248th St., $4.00 per hour. 856-6549. 107893 42-1 Plowing! Someone to plough 3 acres pasture land. Bradner area. 856-2966. Before 8:30 a.m. 42-2 13. RENTALS For Rent Mobile home for rent. 856-6900. Newly renovated 2 bdrm. country home, full bsmt. F/P, large yard. $540/mo. Call Marilyn 926-6021. Eves & Sat. & Sun. 533-0513. __f1j2 3 bdrm. basement house for rent. Available Nov. 1 $700/mo & dam. dep. 856-2985. After 7 p.m. weekdays or all day weekends. 41-3 Blue Star Motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished' housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf Basement suite for rent. Prefer single woman with child. $425/month. Utilities incl. On acreage. 856-8621. __ 42-2 BEDROOM & sitting room for rent. Share laundry, bath, etc. Pet welcome. 856-1612. 42-3 One bedroom above ground suite on acreage. Utilities included $475. 533-2223 - 856-2853. 42-2 Aldergrove - basement suite in country. Private entrance. Some furnishings. N.S. $275/month and 1/2 hydro. Garage negot- able. Avail. Nov. 1st. 856-5498. 42-2 Wanted to Rent Mature couple looking for home in country setting. Reasonable rent. 856-7358 or 524-5936. 39-4 Responsible couple need 3 bdrm. home with storefront for retail. Aldergrove or Langley. Long lease or option to purchase. 856-6885. 42-2 WANTED! Shop or barn for restoring cars. Ask for Rob. 856-5161. 42-3 WANTED TO RENT Clean, responsible, working couple want to rent HOUSE AND ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR HORSES. Will take excellent care of property. References available. Will consider lease to purchase. Phone 597-2287 or Denise 273-5575. (Bus.) 42-tf 14. FOR SALE Appliances 16 cu. fl. deep freeze. Cood condition. $150. 856-2145. 42-3 Self-cleaning electric stove 5200. $975 Datsun B-210. $450. 856-7107. 42-2 White fridge & stove, good cond. $450. Dryer & wringer washer $125. 856-0865 or 856-3716. Ask for Jack. 41-3 Fuel WARM GREETINGS from TIMBERLAND FIREWOOD Maple and birch $80/cord Alder $70/cord Full cords, cut. split and delivered Seasoned Alder $10O/cord Call 856-5214 Furniture MOVING! As new - light oak dining table and four padded chairs. Cost $600. Sacrifice $450. 856-9443 or 856-2083. 41-3 Teak dining room suite, 6 high-back chairs, large table, china cabinet w/hutch 82" x 56". $1,500. 852-2745. 40-4 Oak table set 90" with 8 chairs and china like new. Offer. Phone 206-398-2771 • 206-398-1908. (Washington). 40-4 4-seater gold & green couch and chair. Cood cond. $100. 856-6692. 41-3 Kitchen table with 4 swivel chairs. $125. 856-4935. 40-3 Dark pine, 4 poster Queen size waveless, waterbed with 2 night tables, 6 drawer highboy. 7 drawer dresser with boudoire. Very good condition. Selling $600. Phone eves. 856-7409. 108813 42-1 Black, round glass table with 4 black chairs $140. Solid white wood chest of drawers $80. Bentwood padded rocking chair $60. 856-4509. 42-2 Cood quality traditional style sofa & chair, cream with light orange and gold. $350. 856-6097, 42-1 Bunk beds with one clean mattress $75. Antique trunk with drawers $20. 856-4682 42-2 2 antique dressers. 1 with bevelled mirror, need refinishing $50 - $100. 856-0567. 42-1 Queen size waterbed, like new, bookcase, headboard - 50% motionless mattress. $150. 856-0272. 40-4 Colonial velvet couch and rocking chair. Predominantly beige with browns & golds. Cold fridge. 856-7245. 40-4 Garage Sales EVERYTHING MUST GO yard sale. Power pole & fuse box, motor bikes & trailer motors, trannies, etc. 533-4160 or 856-0737. GARAGE SALE! 1980 Pinto Stn. wagon, 110 watt stove, dishes, bedding, antiques, carpenter tools, 10 a.m. - ???. Oct. 21-22. 3249 Ross Rd., Aldergrove. 42-1 Good first cut local hay, out of the barn, or delivered $2.00 - $2.50 delivered. $1.75 - $2.25 if 200 ordered. Pick-up $1.50 - $2.00. Phone Langhome Farm. 534-8965. 107889 41-7 Garden/Nursery Supplies TREES! all sizes. $5. each. Hemlock, spruce, fir, cedar, U-dig 856-4556. 42-1 Hay Sales HAY FOR SALE. 1st cutting $2.75 per bale. 2nd cutting $3.00 per bale. Eves. 8880389. 42-4 Rained on hay for sale $.50 per bale. 856-7386. 42-2 HORSE BOARDING - Top quality feed, care and turnout. All weather arena, stadium, jumps. Excellent facilities, quiet location. Stallions, broodmares, track layups welcomel 856-1850. 107871 41-4 Kiln dried & air dried fir, hemlock shavings or sawdust. 4,, 6 or 8 unit load delivery. Also hog fuel. 533-5433, 4-tf Quality, clean kiln dried mill ends. No cedar, no sawdust, no chemicals. VA cord 'bulk (ill) delivered. 533-5433. 4-tf $29.00 - 3 cords of mill ends. Free delivery. 856-5247. 42-4 Seasoned firewood for sale. Alder & birch mixed 195. a cord, delivered. 856-6456.40-4 Well seasoned split alder firewood. $80. cord, U-haul, $95. delivered. 856-2242. 40-4 Firewood for sale. $90/cord delivered. 856-7835. 39-4 Seasoned firewood, alder, birch & maple. Hand split. Heaping 3/4 ton pickup load from $85, delivered, 856-8453, 39-4 Kingsford Woodburning fireplace insert with antique brass backplate. Takes 20"-24" logs. $300. 856-8574. 39-4 Kitchen wood cook stove. Pride of Vancouver. Exc. condition. $150. 856-0044. 39-4 SELL IT FAST Livestock 2 - 6 month old Suffolk X lambs, 1 ewe, 1 ram, $95. each. 530-0394. _39-4 Local grass hay. Large bales. $2.50 bale. Delivery available. 856-0272. 40-4 Bedding hay. $.50 per bale, and feed hay. Will deliver. 856-7015. 4T>3 1 bred dual purpose Shorthorn cow $900. 1 bred Simmental cow $1,200. 530-5918. 41-3 WANTED! Young green Thoroughbred or Thoroughbred X gelding. Must be sound and tall. 534-9133. 41-2 Weaner pigs for sale. Older D-6 cat. 856-6037. 41-4 Registered 7 year old Thoroughbred, bay, gentle, quiet, 15.1 h.h. Would be good Pony Club prospect. $1,000. obo. 534-4507. 40-4 Purebred Arabian mare in foal to Champion stallion B.T. HILAL. Mare sired by imported Polish stallion out of ABU FARWA dam. Sound, good disposition, excellent conformation. 856-7746. 39-tf THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 25 Livestock Livestock Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous R.J. Caplette's QUALITY Bedding & Bark S3D^521_ HEMLOCK BARK MULCH $50 a unit No. 1 QUALITY HEMLOCK BEDDING SAWDUST $100 a load Arabians for sale. 1988 colt, 2 yearling fillies, top blood, quality, classical, reasonable price. 856-1658. 39-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS HEMLOCK 8> CEDAR SAWDUST & SHAVINGS 576-8177 26 15214-lf "HOOF PROBLEMS AND HOOF CARE." A free program by farrier Hank McEwan. Friday, October 21, 8 p.m. at Masonic Hall, Langley. Sponsored by the Arabian Enthusiasts Club. Phone 856-2626. for information. 108810 42-1 12 year old Quarter horse welsh X gelding. 13.2 h.h. English & western. Good beginners pony. $650. obo. Call Dana 856-7509. 42-3 Laying hens $1. each. Rabbits $4. each. Lambs $90. each. 2 female goats $45. each. 856-6538.After 5 p.m. 42-3 3Vi month Holstein bull calf. 4 month old Holstein bull calf. 9 month old Holstein heifer. 856-5480. 42-2 Livestock carrier to fit full size Vi ton pickup. $35. 856-1276. 42-1 3/4 Arab chestnut filly and 3/4 Arab- Palomino colt. Egyptian bloodlines $550. obo. 856-2957. 42-4 Purebred Arabian mares - Well trained in English. Sensible, no bad habits. Reasonably priced. 856-7746. 40-tf Horse Shoeing & trimming. Graduate farrier - 20 years experience. Practical & corrective Prompt service. Bob. 530-3582. 106092-tf 14-year-old Appy gelding. 13 h.h. Very quiet, good disposition. Exc. beginner horse $500. 856-4385. 41-3 FEEDS <K> »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. JtS^ AVimORE r®\ v STABLES ^> • 65 Stall Barn . • 225 X 25 Indoor Arena • All Year Training Track • Individual Care & Turnout Open October 1, 1988 856-4174 Started Holstein bull calves. 856-5767. 40-3 3 - 500 lb. beef calves - 2 bulls, 1 heifer, $1,500. for the lot. 530-5918, 41-3 Suffolk yearling registered ram. 2nd in 1988 P.N.E. Large, strong, correct, top breeding prospect. 576-9734. 108890 41-2 1985 Thoroughbred colt. Broke, sound, quiet, friendly and willing. Bay 16.1 h.h. Trailers. Never raced. Must sell. $1,800. obo. 859-5677. • 39-4 2 Hereford heifers 750 lbs. each. $1.00 a lb. Ready to breed or ready to eat. 856-3513. 41-2 Meat/Produce Sides of beef. $1.49/lb. Cutting, wrapping, freezing extra if requireed. 859-9493. 39-4 For sale Feed and seed oats 1988 crop. Call at 2437 - 272 St. Telephone 856-2223. 39-4 Winkler Manitoba farmer sausage - liver sausage - cracklings available at Wetzel's Soup & Sandwich Deli. 20499 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-97%. Also all salamis $4.95 lb. Bulk only. 107715 34-tf Farm fresh vegetables. Broccoli $.35/lb. Green cabbage $.17/lb. Cauliflower $.75 each. Brussels sprouts will be ready soon. 856-3554. 40-4 Local honey. $.90 per pound. 856-2132. 39-3 Miscellaneous Inglis automatic washer & dryer. Both in excellent condtion. $425. the pair. obo. Phone 856-6224. 41-2 $5.00 each: Careers game, 2 single bedspreads, bright red/blue/white pattern, wicker laundry basket. 856-8451. 41-2 Polar Therm wood burning F/P insert. Large model with glass & variable fan. Very good condition. $295. obo. 856-5557. 41-4 ANTIQUE SWAP MEET. Saturday, Oct. 22 and Sunday, Oct. 23. Central Fraser Valley Exhibition Park, McLure Road, Abbotsford. Stalls available. Phone 856-4722. 856-2830. 107884 41-2 12" variable spd. bandsaw, new cond. $125. 8 Vi" miter saw, also new cond. 41-3 GET RID OF FAT FAST!!! CALL NOW FOR HELP LYNDA - 8S6-1499 New chrome table& 6 chairs. Antique trunk. Cood hide-a-bed. Hi-fi. Radio, 8-track, etc. 859-6882. 40-3 Bed chesterfield $95. Cockatiel in cage $55. Fuxball table $170. Bumper pool & poker table $85. 853-7227. 39-4 Sony vcr. Beta $200. 853-8308. 39-4 WANTED - Apt. size freezer $75. or less. 856-0645. 39-4 Cast iron Fisher fireplace insert. Complete. $400. obo. Queen size water bed frame. Lining, heater, no wave resistant mattress. 856-6561. 39-4 Pot Pourrles & Accessories •Handmade Crafts Tut. - Fri. 9 - 5 Sal. IO - 5 858-0082 Landmark Mall 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 Boys or girls free style bike. Brand new. Ridden 2 weeks. Must sell. A steal at $100. 856-1499. After 6 p.m. 41-4 Crib & mattress. Cood condition. $35. Small bike, needs paint $10. 856-9642. 40-4 Road racing set, girls Big Wheel bike, slide projector, 10 speed, baby furniture, Fisher Price toys. 856-6885. 41-4 Whirlpool easy clean stove $300. Admiral 17 cu. ft. refrigerator $350. Both Harvest Cold. 856-5013. 41-2 Cabbage Patch Hot Wheels, car booster seats, BBQ's, Easy bake oven, child's bike, skates, skis. 856-4121. 41-2 Apt. size washer & dryer, Inglis, used 6 months. Paid $1,175, have bill, sell for $650. 856-2907. 41-4 Sofabed, like new $185., coffee table $45., bamboo drapes $15., two camp cots $10. 856-3837, 41-2 Farm bulk oil tank 300 gal. 2 compartment, stand, hoses, valves, nozzles, Phone 856-8118. 41-4 Bathtub $60. Hotwater tank $25. Counter top stove $50. Port-a-pottie $25. Hot plate with over $15. 856-9014. 41-3 Pioneer amp. $65. Visions ware 14 pieces $100. Steel toe workboots size 8. $15. 856-5430. 40-4 2 old cement mixers needed without motors $25-$50 each, no more. Phone after 3 p.m. 856-2678. 41-2 ' 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 Trampoline frame. Heavy duty. Fold up type 9' x 14' no bed. $60. obo. Pool table, good condition $350. 533-1170. 40-4 White Provincial bdrm. suite. 9 drawer dresser with mirror, 5 drawer high boy, corner desk with chair. $350. obo. 856-0490. 42-1 Fireplace insert, black metal $125. Ikea style love seat, medium blue upholstery, wooden frame, $130. 856-5829. 42-^2 Dog house for sale $35. for large dog. 856-4228. 42-4 For sale, 5' sliding patio door with screen $85. obo. 856-3919. 42-3 Mens ice skates (Tacks) good cond. size 5. Also helmet & shin pads. 856-6022. 42-3 Swivel arm chair on casters. Cood cond. $35. Also "IT" hard cover Steven King, new $23.95, asking $16.00. 888-6359. 42-2 Canopy to fit Ford Ranger 300 cubic inch 6 cyl. Ford engine, can be heard running. 856-3246, 42-2 Office chair, large, black, padded, swivel, on roller, very comfortable. $75. 856-7533. 42-2 BOWS 'IT BANGLES' "A/YD SCULPTURED NAILS' • ACCESSOMES • NAIL ART • ALL NAIL PRODUCTS LANDMARK CENTRE 106 - 27256 Fraser Hwy. „ Aldergrove, B.C. 856-9667 ' LEV0L0R BUNDS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Telephone Quotations Welcome 856-6280 -RTfi© 644-1551 ALDERGROVE m9mm *~"~r VANCOUVER Sheers Draperies Bedspreads Floor Coverings £mggim toumhINTERIORS 5TTEB MARINE PARTS & SERVICE for chainsaws, lawnmowers, garden tractors & outboards. "20% off chainsaw chain" "until Oct. 8" 3548 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-4666 Near new ladies, men's & children's clothes. 589-9155. 39-4 Wood lathe with irons. Table saw. Just like new. Utility trailer. 856-5762. 42-2 Wall unit & matching side table $200. New office desk & chair. $200. 856-2048. 42-2 Colonial high chair. Exc. cond. $30. 856-1918. 42-3 Slide projector, ladies tap shoes size 8M. Electric kettle, ashtray-magazine stand, many garage sale items. 856-2832. 40-4 Intelevision component with 22 games $200. Games only $10. each. 856-3713.41-4 SEARS 6 leg swing set, glider, 2 swings and double seat. All galvanized heavy duty steel. Asking $100. obo. 856-1803. 107892 41-4 Double dresser incl. mirror. 856-1371. 42-3 Asst. suitcases $5. each. Trailer hitch. $10. 1/4 h.p. electric motor $15. Many new copper pieces. 856-8462. 40-4 WANTED! Child's wooden rocking chair. Also, Fisher Price toys suitable for 2 & 3 years of age. 856-7746, 40-tf Patio doors $20. Ladies leather coat, detachable fur collar, off white, size 16, $65. obo 856-6531. 40-4 Twin bed mattresses from Bounder. Motor home, $75. Filbert nuts $1.00 per lb. 530-5788. 42-2 12" variable speed band saw. New cond. $125, 8V4" miter saw. Also new condition. $125. 852-4929. 42-4 Woodstove with oven, and warming plate $135. Ceese, ducks, chickens, roosters, rabbits, cheap. 856-5700. 42-4 Dryer, exc. cond. $185. Mens ski boots Carmont, size 9Vi. Exc. cond. $65. 850-0765. 42-2 heart's Desire Studio ( Fashion & Color Consulting Wardrobe Planning Figure Analysis Personalized Shopping Cert. Color Consultant Ph. 856-7533 Atari 2600 video game cartridges, 13 different titles, exc. cond. $6. each. 856-4449. 40-4 Set of heavy maple wood bunk beds. Newly refinished. Cost $900 new. Sell $250. 856-0272. 40-4 Miniature pool/billiard table and all equipment, never used. 856-9324. 40-4 Maternity clothes. Size 9-10. Winter & summer. Cood quality baby clothes, boys & girls, size newborn & up. 856-5349. 40-4 Amp Tuner Turntable cassette deck and cabinet - you can hear before buying $150. takes 856-5430. 41-2 FREESTYLE BIKE! Brand new. Ridden 2 weeks. Must sell. $100. A STEAL! 856-1499. 41-tf Hydraulic wood splitter fits on tractor 3 point hitch $595. Sony VCR $250. 853-8308 - 856-8791. 41-4 IF I could show you how to earn an extra $1,500.00 to $2,000.00 per month, without interfering with your present job would you like to hear about it? 583-2498 GET RID OF FAT FAST!!! CALL NOW FOR HELP LYNDA - 856-1499 HERBALIFE Independent distributor Call me for products 856-7746 tf Braun electric juicer. Juice vegs. or fruit Good condition. $50. Phone 856-8189. 42-2 Hand made baby shawls and outfits for sale. 859-7328. 42-3 Assorted suitcases, $5. each Many new copper pieces. Trailer hitch $10 Small desk $10. 856-8462. 4V4 All your Tri-Chem craft needs Call Selina 856-6033. Christmas crafts now available 40-4 Stor S.G. - 10c printer Computer Commodore compatable $225 856-7073. 39-4 Triumph fireplace insert for burning wood $250. Phone 853-2645. 40-3 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 Musical Instruments Apartment size Mason & Risch piano 88 key, matching bench, mint condition, walnut, $1,750. obo. 856-4564 42-2 Yamaha clarinet $200; Bundy alto saxophone $350; Wifa figure skates, ladies size 5 $100 856-6161, 41-4 For quick sale - Apartment size Whitney Kimball piano & bench. 856-7063. 39-4 For sale - King B-flat trumpet $250. 856-7549. 39-4 Susuki Piano - 856-4041. 40-. Pets Australian Shepherd x Labs, healthy male puppies, first shot & dewormed. Exc. farm dogs. $50. 856-0213. 42-2 1 NEED A HOME. I am an almost grown torn cat. White with grey markings. Please call me at 856-2115. 42-1 3 very cute, very long haired kittens. $10. each. 856-7307. 42-2 2 lovely Tortoise shell, spayed, female cats. 2 years. Free - to good home. 856-3955. 42-2 4 Blue Heeler X pups. 3 males, 1 female. Farm raised. Adorable fat pups. Cood home $50. 856-8240. 42-2 Purebred American Cocker Spaniel puppies, shots, dewormed, $225. 856-9216. 41-2 Well made, all wire rabbit cages $12. 534-6553. 39-4 Q CERT. TRADE SCHOOL □ FOR TRAINERS/HANDLERS □ GROUP CLASSES/PRIVATE □ ALL BREEDS □ OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION □ SPECIALTY DOGS/SECURITY OBEDIENCE CLASSES Day Class 10 a.m. Eve. Class 7 p.m. HELMUT PETERS GOVT CERT. TRAINER/INSTRUCTOR 2333 MT. LEHMAN RD. ABBOTSFORD, B.C. 852-3666 i 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Pets Pets Business Opportunities Mobile Homes NEW HOURS effective OCT. 3 INVESTOR - have cash. Phone 859-2229. 41-4 DOGGY SALON PROFESSIONAL ALL-BREED GROOMING OVER IO YEARS EXPERIENCE 856-3386 2905A-272nd STREET. ALD DOWNTOWN ALDERGROVE Homes for Sale Qntuft PARIS REALTY LTD. Extra lovet Check for dogs & cats lor pets at rhe F V.S P CA 10 a.m. - 4 p.m Mon -Sat. Closed Sundays. 20302 - % Ave 888-0626, 856-4600. 17-801496-tl 2 budgies for sale with cage $25. 856-8496 or 856-6521. 41-2 CANARIES for sale 856-2776. 41-3 Reg. Alaskan Malemute pups, seven weeks oir Shots & wormed $450. 533-7281. 41-4 Must sell - Purebred reg Persian cat & kittens. 856-8608. 40-3 KENNELS • Boarding and Grooming • Special Winter Rates • Floor Heated Kennels Aldergrove Kennels 856-2448 26306-56th Ave al 264tri Exit Oft the Freeway, Aldergrove I Babv cockatiels. $25 and up. Some cages. 856-4298. 40-_4 10 gallon aquarium complete with stand canopy, underground filter, plants, etc 555 856-2279, 40-4 Free - 6 week-old kittens, healthy, litter trained & wormed 856-9760. 40-4 Black Lab X pups $25 each 856-5734.40-4 Poultry Ring neck pheasants, male & female Call Elmer after 6 p.m. 856-2183. 42-2 Three free laying hens. Roost in a tall tree U-catch em. U-keep em. 856-8894. 42-1 10 brown egg layers, just started laying, 55 each. 530-6149. 40-4 Topsoil/Manure Weed free mushroom manure $55. a load. 13 vards. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856-8877. 42-4 15. WANTED WANTED! Child's little tykes, doll stroller & doll buggy in good cond. After 7 p.m. 856-6223. 42-2 WANTED! Brio Train track and accessories. Antique wrought iron bed 856-9493. 42-4 Baseball cards, old postcards, dairy bottles, and other collectibles. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-5378. _^, Coleco vision game cartridges, reasonably priced. Also wanted - Atari adapter for Coleco vision. 856-3247. 42-4 WANTED! 14' x 70' mobile home with vinyl siding and 2 baths. 856-6219. 39-4 OCTOBER IS RECYCLE MONTH 16. REAL ESTATE Apartments/Condos ALDERGROVE ... BY OWNER 3 bdrm Townhouse - 3 years old, in quiet, over-45 Complex. 1971 footage. Triple plumbing, gas fireplace. Walk to Mall. Maintenance, $35.00/month. $69,900°° 856-2499 CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY LTD. THE WORLD'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION IS RIGHT NEXT DOOR. ALDERGROVE'S LARGEST REALTOR PHONE 856-2525 '27233 Fraser Hwy., Alderqrove For sale by owner.3 bdrm house, ree room, carport, fenced yard, $67,500. obo. 856-0873. 39-4 3 bdrm. rancher, full basement. Municipal water, natural gas on 5.7 acres. $139,000. No agents. 1776 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. 856-6690. 39-4 Business Opportunities Earning potential $20,000/mo - $30. investment Richway. 596-9810. or 856-6419. Lovely Spanish style executive home on 4.59 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bathrooms, sauna. 20' x 40' outbuilding. Plus much more! $294,000 Open to offers. CENTURY 21 Ace Agencies Ltd. 853-3374 ANDREA NELSON [Res. 859-8328] • •***• OPEN HOUSE ****** SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, From 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 26832 Alder Drive, Aldergrove 8 year old, 3 bdrm. 3/4 basement home on large cul-de-sac lot. Features hot tub in back yard. Family size kitchen, cosy living room with fireplace. Partly finished basement ready for your imagination. Priced for quick sale at $89,900.00. For more information, call ELSE MARIE, res. 856-0269 or TOM SABO, res. 856-1739, or office, 856-2525, 530-0018. Qntuifc ^^ . 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove "" " 856-4106 •856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. : 1974 3 bdrm. mobile home. Will sell for cash, or on terms. For more info, please phone 853-8515 or 859-9827. 42-4 Property for Sale 5-acre raspberry farm for lease, in full' production, for more information phone 856-7441. 42-4 5 acres with house and fruit stand. 1 mile north ot Aldergrove on Fraser Hwy. Bv owner. 498-3252.$111,000. 107851 40-4 FOR SALE! Bv owner in Fort Langley, 8920 McAllister. 1200 square foot rancher. 3 bdrm. utilitv room, mw carpets and lino, floor to ceiling fireplace 67' x 148' lot. Paved driveway, fenced back yard, carport, fridge, stove and drapes incld. $89,900. obo. Will take grain or livestock in trade. After 6 p.m. Call 888-6648. or leave message at 856-6596. No agents! 107855 40-4 4 bedroom, 1746 sq. ft. home, barn, riding ring, fenced, perfect horse setup. $154,900. 856-0300. 39-4 17. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT ARNOLD & ASSOCIATES ~?^, British Columbia Land Surveyors Phone 856-0511 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE «? AK ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. / Y* 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 o.nce 530-2301 856-7639 Eves Leyland/Nuffield Tractors Parts and Service at Bypass Equipment Ltd. 19525 Langley Bypass, Box 3265, Langley, B.C. 533-3271 Farm equipment Chain link gate, 10' x 7" x 8" $65. - 4 round steel post 7" x 9" $25 each 856-2339. 40-3 John Deere 150 track loader, with backhoe attachment, $11,000. obo. Will sell separate 856-5498. 40-4 18. BOATS CLIPPER CANOES Buy factorv direct from western Canada's largest manufacturer ol canoes Complete selection of accessories at our large showroom. (Rentals) Br 115 - 2142 West Riverside Abbotsford 153-9320. 17-803472-tf Mercury outboard 856-2656. runs exc. $325. obo 41-2 Campers/Trailers Vanguard 8' insulated slip in canopy $300. obo. Cood cond 856-4762. 42-4 1974 - 23VS' Prowler trailer. Fully con- tainedc $4,500. 859-6952. 856-7264. 42-3 Campers/Trailers Cars 1982 Chrysler LeBaron. new engine. 36 mo. or 36,000 km warranty 856-7264. 40-4 1967 Ford Fairlane 2 dr post strong 289. New carb. timing chain, tires, brakes Mint condition.$4.800. 530-6263. 40-4 1972 Cougar Ford V-8 New brakes and master cylinder $200 obo 856-2889. 40-4 1982 Pontiac Acadian 4 spd. 4 dr hatch. $1,750. Solid wood Captains bed $150. 856-3280. 41-4 1976 Chevy Monza, V-8, 305, PS, PB, runs good. $2,000. obo. After 5 p.m. 856-2582. 42-4 1981 Honda Civic 4 door H.B. standard $3,400. 1984 Dodge colt, 4 dr. standard $3,900. 856-6234. 42-4 1977 Plymouth Volare, slant 6, great running condition, $1,250 obo. 856-4556. 108808 42-1 1977 Plymouth Premiere Volare. Station wagon, good shape and running order $1,200. 850-8812, After 5 p.m. 42-4 For sale - 1974 red Audi, rebuilt engine, sacrifice $1 000. 856-9391. After 6 p.m.42-4 My mom says my 69-70-73 jeep has to go. It runs, needs work, but tires & new top are worth the price ot $700. 856-6874. 40-4 1976 Astre. Cheap on gas, runs well. Needs muffler work. Asking $450. 856-0644. 401 1972 Firenza, auto. P B. obo 856-6042. no rust, $495. 41-2 1969 Ford Falcon, $350. obo. 1980 Volvo 264, new diesel engine under warranty, immac. condition. $12,000. Weekends & eves 856-729V 41-4 1977 Honda Civic hatchback. 4 spd. std. AM radio Cood cond Asking $1,400 obo. 856-7802. 12-tf Scrap cars 856-8378. wanted Bradner Salvage 9-793059-tf A1 CHECK RADIATORS 27539 - 31st AVE. ALDERCROVE, B.C.- 856-9333 PERSONAL SERVICE AT A FAIR PRICE 19. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Supplies 1965 Chev car, 2 door needs new motor. Also 8' camper, propane stove & furnace (sleeps 4). 856-5609. Call between 4 - 7 p.m. , 42-4 REBUILT CARBURETORS for all imports Phone 534-5317 Competitive Prices BRAKE PADS. KITS, ROTORS — Low Prices — for all imports Phone 534-5317 Heavy duty 3 spd. transmission & bell housing for 1965 Dodge. As is $50. P.U mirrors $20/pair 856-2756. 40-3 CAMPER FOR DOMESTIC OR SHORT BOX TRUCK. Stove, icebox, boat rack, boat motor mount. Very clean. $900. obo. 856-2656; 107870 41-2 8 ft. overhead camper - 3-way fridge - 3 burner stove. Hydraulic jacks. $1,500. obo. 856-2488. 41-3 FOR SALE - or trade for vehicle. 14 foot travel trailer in good condition, with or without equalizer hitch. Value approx. $1,500. Feel like making a good deal? Call me at 856-1499. 41-tf Excellent condition truck canopy, asking $250. obo. Call 856-4193 or 859-6883. 41-3 1977 Dodge Colt. 4 cvl auto. Body in good shape. $700 obo. 856-9443. 107891 41-4 1980 Ford 4X4. Cood condition 251, 4 spd. $5,900 R & M Tire. 856-5011, 40-3 1978 Monte Carlo, 305 auto. P/S, P/B, low miles, vinyl bucket seats, very nice cond. $2,tOO. obo. 856-6062. 39-4 1972 Datsun 510. 4 dr. new motor $1,300. 856-3086. 4V4 1984 Dodge Caravan Magic Wagon, 7 passenger. Cood clean condition. Asking $10,900, obo. Phone After 5 p.m. 856-5734. 41-2 1986 Chrylser Laser XT Exc. condition. Completely loaded. 50,000 km. $10,500. 856-2007. 39-4 1963 Valiant, 2 dr. 68,000 miles, $650. obo. 856-3935. 3jM 1978 Chev 1/2 ton, with camper $3,200 856-2418. 39-4 1981 Honda Civic 2 dr. 5 spd. stereo, immac. condition, $3,200 856-6234. 39-4 1980 Mustang Cobra turbo 4-speed, s-roof, Black Blaupunk stereo, no-rust, new rugs, mag wheels $5,200. obo. 856-2302. 39-4 1979 Chrysler New Yorker, loaded, 360 engine, 100,000 miles. $3,450. 856-5416. 39-4 1977 Firebird. New engine, brakes, exhaust, tires, starter battery & more. Have all receipts. Must sell! $2,395. 856-4898, 40-4 '64V5 Mustang. 2 dr. coupe. Interior mint condition. New tires. 289 stock. All original $4,000. obo. 856-2629. 41-3 Chrysler Cordoba. Spoked hub caps. Phone 859-2229. 41-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 11 Cars Cars Trucks 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. 1976 - F - 250 Supercab, 4 spd. air, low miles. Offers to $4,000. Phone 856-1803. 41-4 1973 Mazda 1800 pickup with canopy, runs well $1,500. obo. 856-9576. 39-4 1977-AMC. Hornet. Auto. Cood cond. Ideal second car. Price $2,600. obo. Phone 856-9873. 41-2 1977 Cordoba, parts for sale, good engine and transmission. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-7260. 41-4 1975 V.W. Rabbit Parts or whole $200. 856-6059 or 856-7083. 41-4 Motorcycles EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM [CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BOATS, TRAILERS! THURSDAY 6:30 PM •7 DAYS A WEEK 'BUY 'TRADE 'SELL 'CONSIGN'" 1984 Honda Ascot 500, water cooled. Exc. cond. Must sell. $1,100. 856-9507. 39-4 1983 XR100 Mint cond. $300 in bills. Very low mileage. $700. obo. 856-5869. 39-4 MOTOWEST MOTORS LIMITED 533-1777 22314 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY D.L. D8095 WAYNE BOYLAN Sales Representative Res. 856-5339 Bus. 534-4154 19990 LANGLEY BY-PASS LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4Y1 R.V.'s 1982 Class A. 29'/i ft. Tripe E motor home. Fully loaded, exc. cond. Self contained, low mileage. $39,900. 856-2745. 40-4 23' class A self-contained 1973 Motorhome. $8,500. 856-1728. 40-3 Car towing hitch.35" width $35. 4 aluminum trailer jacks $20. Folding table with butcher board top $20. 856-8628. 42-1 1978 lower GMC shortbox, PS, PB, 4 spd. new paint, mags with 60's. $3,500. obo. 856-6461. 42-1 1966 Chev dump truck $2,000. Cood cond. 856-6502. 39-4 Trucks Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha 400 Cood condition. Asking $800. or will trade for small car. 856-6396. 40-4 1980 - 750CC Honda. Custom, back rest, rack, windshield. Cood condition. $725. 530-3279. 41-3 1977 Datsun King cab. 5 spd. Recent mechanical work. Cood running cond. With canopy $1,800. 534-4729. 40-4 1975 Volkswagon, 7 pass., Window Van. New brakes. Complete tune-up with bills. $1,500. 1969 Volkswagon van, pop top, $1,200. 856-6430. 40-4 BRADNER SALVAGE SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 1977 Ford 3/4 ton, 4x4, V8, 4 spd. PS, PB, 10' flat deck. $1,200. obo. 856-9355. 41-2 1970 Mazda 856-2850. P.U. Some rust. $150. 41-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value ... Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m DEADLINE: For Thursday edition ... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-5212 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. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified Section No. of weeks. Your Name 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. Under 65 yrs.: 65 & Over: □ 1 Year - s1200 \J 2 Years - s1500 LJ l Year" $6°° D 2 Years" $9°° [J 1 Year s2400 for Overseas & U.S.A. G Cheque [J VISA Card __ Money Order VISA No.: . Expiry Date: __ Trucks 1983 Chev Silverado, 3/4 ton P.U. 4 X 4, 6.2 litre diesel, auto, overdrive. Very nice condition. $9,200. 856-6062. 42-4 1978 Bronco, 351, 4 spd. $3,800. obo. 856-7250. or 856-2452. 42-2 _& CAPT'N S CRUNCH SCRAP CAR REMOVAL YARD CLEAN-UP Dead Cars Wanted For Demolition Derby Oud"dU/4 8-95292-lf 1972 V.W. van. Runs well, rusty, needs minor work. $350. obo. 856-4431. 39-4 1969 Chev P.U. black on charcoal grey, big block, lots of chrome, must be seen, $5,500. obo. 856-0770. 42-3 Truck canopy 3', sound construction, no leaks. $150. obo. 856-7317. 42-3 Vans 1974 Chev window van. Cood tires, mags, 350 Auto. Cood cond. $1,350. obo. 533-7021. 40-4 1978 Chevy C20 van - 4 Captain chairs with seatbelts, professionally finished with bed, sunroof, new brakes, new tires, rally wheels, cruise control, tilt steering, just had wheel alignment, dual exhaust. $4,000. obo. 856-0567. 108804 42-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HERBALIFE Independent Distributor. Call now 856-1499 39-tf Convention oven $100. 2 winter tires, with rims $150. 856-3339. 42-2 . 1981 Datsun 200SX, 5 spd. sun roof, FM/AM, new battery, new brakes $4,900. 856-9786. 108818 42-1 8-year-old mare, half Welsh, half Arab, gentle riding horse, $300. 856-3371. 42-2 1987 Hyundai Pony, 14,000 kms. immac. condition. Paid $8995. Sacrifice $7,000. Call 856-7613, eves. 42-4 WANTED TO RENT in Aldergrove, by working family - 3 bedroom house or townhouse near Parkside. Phone 856-9346. After 6 p.m. 108817 42-1 Fridge, stove and range hood. Cood shape $120. 856-8679. 42-2 Vauxhall Viva 1970. Grey, 4 dr. sedan. 47,000 original miles. For parts, not running. $200. 856-9889. 42-2 Holland Lop bunnies, pedigrees available $10. each. 856-6926. 42-2 Female Miniature Daschund, needs good home, $50. 856-1478, 42-2 Kitchen table with 4 chairs $60. Brownie uniform, size 7-8 $12. Misc. horse tack $8. Toaster $5. 856-5211. 108816 42-1 200 lb. butcher hog. Trade for feed hay. 856-3131. 42-2 WANTED! 8-12 place setting, quality stainless flat wear, or silverplate. 856-4254. 42-3 1981 Kawasaki Enduro, KE 175, 2,500 miles. Very good condition. Well cared for. Must sell $700. obo. 856-6696 or 856-1218. Steve. 108815 42-1 Ugly old man with sense of humour needs a crazy woman. Leave messages with my daughter at 853-6735. All replies answered. 108814 42-2 Cood quality hay for sale. Also feed or seed oats 1988 crop. 856-2223. 42-4 Wanted to rent. 1 or 2 bdrm. Aldergrove area. 856-3554. suite in 42-2 Aldergrove Diet support group meetings will be held Mon. 7:15. All welcome For more info. 856-9459. 42-4 Free laying hens 4-2 Vi yer old - 2-8 months old. 856-7176. 42-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: 3 keys on ring. Oct. 14 while walking Post Office/Aldergrove Mall/Alder- grove Elementary grounds. 856-8451. 42-2 Cattle squeeze wanted. 856-6874. 42-3 FOUND! A pony. Bradner area. 856-9069. 42-2 Fraser Valley S.P.C.A. has found the following dogs: #7 female Terrier X, tri-color, adult, found Oct. 5, no I.D. #8 male Terrier X gold color, adult, no I.D. found Oct. 9 888-0626. 42-1 Purebred Siberian Husky 1 year old. No paper, no good with livestock $100. 530-9420. 42-2 1979 Rabbit, 5 dr. snows, sun roof, nice cond. $3,300. obo. 534-1018. 42-2 Table saw $25. 2' x 4' slider aluminum window with screen $10. Camper louvred windows approx. 14" x 30" - $20. 856-2998. 42-4 Skates, mens size 8 $25. Cirls size 11-12 $18. Girls new patent leather suede shoes IQ'/iC $10. 856-1794. 42-2 Post pounder $35. Vega aluminium bumper $40. Vega Spiler $40. Xerox toner 2400 $5. 856-2489. 42-2 Car seat $20. firm. Filbert nuts $.75 per pound. 856-2627. 42-4 1,210 sq. ft. rancher on good 5,300 sq. ft. lot. Ready to build in Aldergrove. 856-5965. 42-2 Full time bus person required days and weekends. Call between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 856-3292. 42-2 Everything included. Immac. spacious townhouse, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, 6 appl. fireplace, drapes. Close to ail amenities. 856-0476, 42-4 As new. Quality kitcehn drapes, Dutch sheer. Rod included. $20. 2 pairs beige Priscilla sheers $15. 856-2576. 42-4 Share rental, 2 bdrm. trailer on acreage. Ideal for horses $300 and share utilities. Contact Anne days 681-8003 or 534-6655. Leave message. 42-2 1972 Monaco 400, Cood inside and out. Runs well. $500. Attractive medium size dog house, new $29. 856-0473. 42-2 Pentax ME Super w/50 mm lens. 80-200 mm Takumar zoom. 80-250 mm Tamron zoom. 2x tele-converter Hanimex flash. Pistol grip power winder $600. Firm. 856-2907. 108827 42-2 10 X 16 room/shed, cedar siding outside, panelled inside. Fully insulated with 2 plugs and one switch. One window. W/W carpet (optional). Could be used as storage shed, playhouse, guest house, etc. $950. 856-2907. 108827 42-2 1972 Datsun 1/2 ton orange pickup, trans. $200 obo. 888-6264. Auto 42-2 WANTED - 3/4 ton pickup 1981 or newer. Must be good condition. No dealers please. 856-5672. 42-2 Draft control wood stove, complete with damper & access. Also 3/4 cord dry wood. 852-3578. 42-4 3-2 unit portable cow stanchions. 2 - 3 units calf starter pens. 530-2458. 42-3 ROSEWOOD COTTAGE 20% off all brass We buy good used furniture & collectables 856-8710 New Landmark Centre, 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE POSITION AVAILABLE The Aldergrove Star presently has an opening for a full-time commission-based advertising sales representative. Applicants should preferably have experience in this area, be self-motivated and diligent, and have a neat appearance and a reliable vehicle. Please forward your resume to Kurt Langmann, The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0, or deliver to The Star's offices at 3089 - 272nd Street. 42-4 ^i 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 20, 1988 THIS WEEK AT YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOURHOOD 5^ ALDERGROVE SAFEWAY DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. to MIDNIGHT FRESH BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST -r\ Regular or stuffed €L*-\ CO nr 3.51/kg. lb. PORK SIDE SPARERIBS 4.39/kg. $*I99 HOT B.B.Q. CHICKEN CHICKEN Vh - 2% lbs. average weight before cooking. FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Limit 1 with min. £ ■» q q $2500 family purchase Jh [T Q Q 10 kg. bag. ij ea- ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT Powdered 4 L box $3 28 ea. DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE Pkg. of 8 rolls $088 ea. REGULAR OR DIET 7 UP or PEPSI 750 mL bottle. Plus deposit 68 ea. STONEHEDGE FARMS SLICED BREAD Round Top White or 60% or Sandwich White or 60%, 570 g. loaf Limit 4 with min. '25" family purchase BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FULL SERVICE BAKERY FARM FRESH PRODUCE MARITIME BROWN DDE An _f 1^ I /^L I M Min. 400 g. sliced ln.il or Peasant, Rustic or French. LARGE CINNAMON BUNS (pkg. of 6) 4 oz. 9 $2 ea. 79 ea. CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES Canada No. 1 1.74/kg. CAULIFLOWER B.C. or Washington Grown, Canada No. 1 1.08/kg. lb. 79 491 SALE PRICES IN ! EFFECT UNTIL Saturday, Oct. 22 We reserve the right to limit quantities to retail amounts. CB SAFEWAV We bring it oil together *
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
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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