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UNIVERSITKISSUB Councilors feel 'betrayed' by government MURRAYVILLE - If it is up to the provincial government, there will be no new university in the Fraser Valley, says township Coun. John Campbell. He calls the NDP government's backing off on the post- secondary issue "nothing less than a betrayal." Other councilors responding VOL.34 NO.38 Established 1957 THURSDAY. SEPT.24.1992 40 CENTS 3089-272nd Street Fax:856-5212 Phone:856-8303 to a letter and a press release from Advanced Education Minister Tom Perry, however,' want to take "a less stern approach" with Victoria. "You catch more flies with honey ...," says Coun. Aubrey Searle. "We (in the Fraser Valley) are in dire need of a full academic university," says Coun. Steve Ferguson. "There should be no more studies." Perry wrote Campbell that "... after careful deliberation, a decision has been made to disband the Fraser Valley University Advisory Committee and the Fraser Valley Industrial Training Institute Advisory Committee." A press release from Neighborly picnic Langley RCMP hosted a thank you picnic for leaders of the community policing program, Sunday afternoon at Aldergrove Lake. Corporal Dan Kelly said that 500 leaders of the several thousand strong Block Watch, Citizens' Crime Patrol and Neighborhood Watch were invited to join in the food and games, although the rainy weather did hurt attendance. Frisbee golf, football and other fun kept the hardier souls entertained. •Kurt Langmann photo Bickering will go on and on By KURT LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - British Columbians may as well vote "no" in the constitutional referendum next month. A "yes" vote won't mean the end of the talking, bickering and money spent on constitutional issue, says both local Liberal MLA Gary Farrell-Collins and federal Reform candidate Randy White. Both- politicians also suggested that the agreement hammered out in Charlottetown last month is a poor deal for this province, and not much good for the rest of the country either. Farrell-Collins met with a handful of constituents, Friday night at Walnut Grove Secondary, and he said that while the Liberals are meeting Wednesday (after The Star press deadline) to issue their caucus stand on the referendum, it seems likely the party will promote a "no" vote. He said that he and leader Gordon Wilson have discussed the issue and agree that it's not in anyone's interest to vote in favor, however, Farrell-Collins said he can understand, and sympathize with, why some people will support the deal. Since the Quebec referendum is provincially mandated, it does not fall under the Canada Elections Act, and therefore Enumeration now under way LANGLEY - Enumerations begin on Oct. 2 for people to get on the voters list for the Oct. 26 national referendum, according to - elections officer Else Gallagher. An office to answer questions from voters in the Fraser Valley West riding was opened last week at Ste. 112 - 20151 Fraser Highway. Answers can also be had by phoning 532-9388, and residents of Matsqui can call toll free by dialing 800-532-9388. An estimated 124,693 people Quebec's results may b'e broadcast in B.C. up to three hours before polls close here. Farrell-Collins suggested that many British Columbians will await the Quebec results, and should it fail in Quebec, the voters here will turn out in big" numbers to regjster their "no" votes. <v-'4kM~tdy White's Aldergrove office was filled with his supporters, Saturday morning, and he led the audience through the "Consensus report on the Constitution." White was unequivocal in his criticism of the package, which he said leaves many unanswered and probably costly questions for Canadians, should it be implemented. White pointed out that in several parts of the consensus report, it notes that outstanding issues are to be discussed at upcoming First Ministers' Conferences, which White called another new level of government. "If you think that by voting 'yes' you are finally settling the issue, for once and for all, you're wrong." White said the biggest problems with the constitutional package are the soon-to-be- legislated inequalities offered to Quebec and the Aboriginal peoples, and the uncertainty of what Aboriginal self-government will mean. He predicted that investment in B.C.'s natural resources industries will suffer .greatly because of this uncertainty and instability. White said there were some positive aspects to the deal, such as the roles and responsibilities that would be shifted to the provinces, but again, the costs are to be settled at future meetings between the national and provincial leaders. White .closed with the observation that all the wrangling has distracted political leaders from the more pressing issue of the economy and the ever-growing public debt, to the detriment of all Canadians. Perry's department earlier this month announced the appointment of a new 12-member committee "to review options." Councilors here are not impressed. But they will send a letter to Perry reminding him that they still haven't forgotten about the Fraser Valley university dream. Bessy, the Jersey and her calf, not only provided the goods for the cow pie bingo game at Mount Lehman's Country Fair, the patient cow also allowed the youngsters a chance to try their hand at milking. Build a lean-to, says Searle MURRAYVILLE - One council member here believes he has the answer to frustrated local sports group officials and harangued taxpayers. It's simple says Coun. Aubrey Searle: build a lean-to. "There is no need to refer it for committee and studies," he told a group of coaches campaigning for a third ice arena in Langley Monday night. "All we need is three walls and a roof." He asked the six-person delegation if they would be satisfied with that. Oh yes, they said. Coun. Muriel Arnason, horwever, was not overly sympathetic to the idea voiced by one of the delegation, that the Brookswood arena be "twinned without a (taxpayer) referendum." "We are in (the midst of) very bad economic times," she said.' "Doesn't that concern you?" The taxpayers definitely should have a say in the matter, she told the delegates representing minor hockey, ringette, lacrosse, ball hockey and figure skating groups. "We need it desperately," one of the group members said. "We have to give the kids an alternative." Coun. John Scholtens grabbed the opportunity to make a pitch for amalgamation of the two Langleys, that, he said, would give local government "a broader tax base," And Coun. Steve Ferguson lamented the fact that a recent referendum on recreational spending was turned down by the city of Langley. "I was very disappointed when I heard the results of that (vote)," he said. Ferguson concluded by telling the sports managers to "go and sell" their proposal to the local voters. PUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 NEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION? CALL 856-8303 FAX 856-5212 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Drilling for gas in Aldergrove MURRAYVILLE - A municipal official here admitted Monday night that preliminary work for a gas collection system at the former Jackman dump in south Aldergrove was "only the first stage of a $300,000 project" Municipal engineer John Anderson said gases from the decomposing garbage underground are now leaking through the soil into the air. There was a chance of something going wrong if this was allowed to continue to happen, he said, although the chance was remote. The worst thing that could happen would be that the natural gas would find its way into the basement of a nearby home, he said. Councilors voted to award a $32,878 contract to SDS Drilling to sink and monitor a number wells on the old dump site. Coun. Muriel Arnason expressed the hope that the gas could find a practical use, and that the property eventually could be turned into another recreational site for local residents. r£ Is nothing sacred anymore? Bicycling, unicyciing, rollerblading, running or walking, the Terry Fox runners go into overdrive, Sunday at Aldergrove. The weather was a downer for organizers and runners, but the rain slowed down for the enthusiastic crowd just before the run started. Local Terry's Team member, Jay Casselman led the runners here, but had a sad note for the audience in his address when he announced that his uncle had succumbed to cancer a couple days earlier. -Kurt Langmann photo Robbery suspects sought by police LANGLEY - On Monday, Sept 21, at about 11 o'clock in the morning two men forced their way into a residence at 2768 - 208 Street One of the intruders produced a knife. The owner and the housekeeper were tied up and the owner, Bill Landry, was robbed of his jewelry 'and cash. The suspects made off in a 1985 grey Topaz belonging to the cleaning lady. Half an hour later, the vehicle was found abandoned at 200 Street and 32 Avenue. The suspects are described as: a male, Caucasian, 5*8", slim build, long blonde curly hair, 23 years old, wearing blue jeans and , a light blue and white striped t- shirt, and a non-white, possibly Chinese male, 23 to 24 years, 5'8", 185 pounds, long black hair, black rimmed glasses, wearing a black jacket and dark pants. If any reader has information, contact Cpl. D.G. Argue, Langley RCMP, at 532-3200 or Crimestoppers at 669-TIPS. WAGNER HILLS FARM THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION _,* DINNER & AUCTION rJi Friday Oct. 2-6:15 pm Best Western Pacific Inn 1160 King George Hwy., White Rock M.C.: CBC News Anchor Kevin Evans Auctioneer: Blake Joiner Speaker: Ralph Kison Entertainment by The Harvesters MURRAYVILLE - The message of the 1990s is that "nothing is sacred in (government) budgeting," says Coun. Aubrey Searle. Searle told other council members here Monday night that the township's deputy director of finance brought that message back with him from a conference held last June in Orlando, Florida. Frank Clark-Jones was commissioned by the township to attend the four-day conference. He subsequently wrote a report to council summarizing the seminars held with tides such as 'Organizing the budget office', 'Role of the budget analyst', 'When there is nothing left to cut', and 'Establishing an internal audit function*. At the 'Nothing left' seminar it was apparently mentioned that the city of Phoenix, Arizona even had to cut out a fire company. Clark-Jones also mentioned that the phrases 'down sizing' and 'restructuring' were the new buzz wot Is- in municipal :circles. It 'was also mentioned that perhaps cities were getting themselves involved in areas where they did not need to become involved. of Tim Attwood's photos are available by calling UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of the FRASER VALLEY Aircare Auto Emissions Challenge Persons wishing to challenge the four-hour Aircare Auto Emissions course may do so by registering for and writing an Aircare Challenge exam. Reading material handed out at Registration. Wednesday, October 14, 6:30 -10 pm One session, Abbotsford Trades Building Fee- $25 3516-10 i?tt?E*ytt'VV?&*:*yyt?)i?&&iX* .!i.^ti»^^^m!ayt7ryo^9^SCf^fvir^'i^s^^-j^^r^Js:^Kas T FOR TICKETS CALL 856-9432 ($35°Vp.) All proceeds go to New Life Centre Project for rehabilitation of those with drug & alcohol addictions ¥ Purchase your first CUSTOM MINI BLIND at the suggested retail price and you'll receive a second MINI BLIND of up to equal value FREE! IfcFORl ■■■'.; custom verticalI| BLINDS Purchase your first CUSTOM VERt^fc^ BLIND at the suggested retail price and you'll receive a second'^ERTICAL BLIND of up to equal value at no extra chaftje. ■ FOR FREE SHOP-AT^HOME SERVICE, CALL TODAY! SO % OFF LABOUR on CUSTOM DRAPERY & SHEERS Don't miss this opportunity to SAVE 50% OFFJfrie labour costs on any CUSTOM DRAPERY or SHEER order placed before October 3. Not-valid with any other offer. |^r:jMfn. W. 3' Min. H. 72") FINAL WEEK! SALE ENDS OCT. 3rd gp ALDERGROVE Countryside Shopping Centre 27540 Fraser Hwy. ' 856-6660 CLEARBROOK Clearbrook Town Square #155 - 32500§. Fraser Way 852-4900 WIN D OW FASH ION S 7-^*«k^^***Nir»^^:e-T»-%'>'.^^VT«~*ar*^ : ! Enumeration ..Frami-ont the aldergrove star, September 24,1992 Rich harvest for RCMP ALDERGROVE - RCMP have "harvested" about 450 marijuana plants from an outdoor growing operation in south Aldergrove last week. The plants were spotted in a cleared area among tall trees on a 20 acre parcel,' however, police have been unable to determine the identity of the growers. The crop was valued at up to $450,000 on the street level. Police found the pot on a tip from the public. Police have not revealed the location, and are not optimistic about establishing the Nothing for us Reformer Randy White tells an Aldergrove audience, Saturday, that the new constitutional package offers B.C. nothing. - Kurt Langmann photo identity of the grower involved. Police have also charged two men with cultivation and possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking, following the Sept. 7 raid on an indoor grow operation in Langley. The two will appear in court on Nov. 4, and a third man is still being sought in the case. More than 2,500 plants were seized from the . basements of two homes. Yanks not ready for metric, yet WASHINGTON - Federal officials are moving ahead with plans to change America's road signs to the metric system by 1996 as state transportation officials criticize the lack of a public education campaign to ease the expected outcry from confused drivers. "Conversion to the metric system will mean major adjustments for the public, and in most cases they won't even know it's coming," says Virginia transportation commissioner Ray Pehtel. Because of the potential for a backlash, state officials are starting to get nervous about the change. A voluntary plan to change road signs to metric was scrapped in 1976 because of widespread public opposition. Today, the United States and Liberia are the only two countries in the world that have not converted to the metric system. live in the riding, and about 72,000 of these are expected to be on the voters list. Gallagher is also looking for enumerators to go door-to-door. They will be paid 62 cents for every name they collect, and 93 cents a name if they sign up more than 200 votes. $25- is also paid for attending the information seminar. City man kidnapped VANCOUVER - Two men were charged with the abduction of a man who was taken on a ride through the Fraser Valley, last Sunday. The unidentified man was abducted near Seventh Avenue and Commercial, driven toseveral locations in the Matsqui and Abbotsford areas, before returned to Vancouver, where he escaped and fled, and called police. Charged are James Markovich, 48, of Vancouver, and Fernando Vivanco, 25, of Burnaby. HEEDED NOW??! • 28,000 Post Secondary Education Spaces Are Needed In 5 Years • No University Spaces Are Currently Available For Local People COME TO AN OPEN MEETING October 6,1992 — 7:30 - 9:30 pm D.W. Poppy Secondary School 23752-52 Avenue Langley, B.C. WTIH KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Dr. David Bond Vice President, Marketing & Public Aflairs Hongkong Bank of Canada Education is important to you and to your children. YOU CAN make a difference! Sponsored by Township of Langley Economic Development Commission information: 534-3211 or 533-6055 ^^HJAy J LANGLEY EXCLUSIVE TO GOSLING'S Quality at Special Prices ' BACKGUARD > ■& TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE $298. 00 THE SET •0 l'lff GTHE SET W7|I«THE SET + + Grange NO CHARGE DELIVERY com to m ■The horizontal treat that can't be beat! 2S56 Montrot* Avt. W. locally Owned and Oparo'ad FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD MATTRESS i UR PHONE NUMBER 4401 IN THIS CORNER STILL THE WINNER 'GOSLINGS'' FOR VALUE, SELECTION, QUALITY, SERVICE, FOR 71 YEARS! f r" f 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Accord made of Swiss cheese Editor, The Star, Sir, As a young Canadian, it is very discouraging to learn that this new Constitutional deal will bind not only this generation, but all future generations to the promises and ambiguities alluded to within its very text. It guarantees certain citizens special rights and privileges, and promises the finanacial support to ensure these special rights and privileges will continue to be financed by the taxpayer.. .indefinitely In an economic crisis, who can really afford the luxury of their promises? In a unity crisis, what good is a deal that would create second and third class citizens? It appears that this Constitution was wrought behind closed doors, with the added help of special interest groups who were often heavily financed by the federal government itself. This "swiss cheese" deal has been promoted by the government of Canada with millions upon millions of our tax dollars while those who may oppose it are forced to raise funds of their own to advise the Canadian public of what the present and future implications of this deal really are. As much as I would like to see the whole constitutional mess cleaned up, with close to 60 areas within its very text calling for further discussion and clarification, Canadians can be Referendum: Yes or no? Editor, The Star, Sir, Be very, very careful how you vote on October 26. The undersigned would like to compare the South African constitution with the upcoming "renewable Canadian constitution". Both of them have preferential treatment and distinct society clauses based on three classes of society. In South Africa only whites get -major preeminent benefits, then the colored with much lower benefits, then the blacks with no benefits. The parallels for Canada would be...Quebec with major pre-eminent benefits, then Ontario with more benefits than all those in the remaining eight provinces and two territories. The constitutional amendment vacuum in South Africa has led the bulk of the population to turn tc guns, chaos and bloodshed. The Canadian method requires a most unlikely unanimous consent of 10 provinces and the federal government, all of i whom are armed with irrevocable vetoes. Given a choice, no South African would vote "yes" for our amended constitution to replace their existing one, they are too similar. The South Africans have vowed they want nothing less than equality coupled with one man, one vote. Why should Canadians settle for less? A. Rattray 2941 Babich Street Abbotsford" only guaranteed another decade of talks, discussions, protests, and economic drain should their answer be "yes". Meanwhile, in the real world, the economy proposed to support all this constitutional wrangling is neglectfully sinking in its own foundation. Canadians should not fall victim to a Prime Minister who slanderously labels them an enemy of Canada and its unity should they say "no" to HIS deal. I love this country, its people, and its diversity, but would treasure most of all the unity that could be achieved if ALL citizens were simply considered equal. Tamiko Ann Suzuki Langley There is noM equality! Editor, The Star, Sir, We were glad to see the recent article in your newspaper regarding .the long-standing inequity in funding of our community college. We hope many of your readers will join in urging the government to correct this situation as rapidly as possible, so that people in the community can have as many opportunities for post-secondary education as people elsewhere in B.C. If you do a bit of arithmetic with the figures in the article, you'll find that we are losing' out on more than opportunities for education. We're all losing money - and a great deal of money. The article states that each taxpayer contributes $105 to support B.C.'s community college system. Yet only $49 of this goes to support Kwantlen College. Thus each taxpayer in Surrey, Delta, Richmond, Langley and White Rock is contributing $56 to support colleges elsewhere in B.C., while students from our communities can't get the courses they need. How can anyone explain this to the hundreds of students who couldn't get into Kwantlen's programs this fall? Here's another way of viewing this loss of $56 per person: with $564,000 people living in the Kwantlen region, $31,584,000 is being siphoned out of our communities and spent elsewhere. If these funds had come to Kwantlen College, as they would if the funding were distributed fairly, most of it would have been spent in our communities. So, just as we, our neighbors, and our children have been denied equitable access to post-secondary education, our local businesses have lost $31-5- million in revenue. How many jobs would that support? This shortchanging of Kwantlen College must stop. The provincial government must change the inequitable system they've inherited from the previous government, and fund our community college fairiy. GEOFF and COLLEEN DEAN, - -ie3=t4925=10f>"AvenuerSurrey They think they got it tough? Editor, The Star, Sir, If the Aboriginal people think they have been badly treated before just wait till they have self- government and they are faced with a flock of bureaucrats that have to line their pockets, if they think for one minute they will be less greedy than the ones they now have. There is a reason for John Crosbie and Bruce Rawson for giving the Aboriginals the privilege to fish and sell the fish commercially, they have also been given the right to hunt game on Crown land at any time they wish. Crosbie and-or Rawson or whoever else were involved in those decisions must have been aware that there were those who will abuse the privileges. I feel there was a reason for why these privileges were granted, to build a resentment against the Aboriginals. Lee Straight puts it well when he says "No wise person would try to resolve this mess by the allocation of special commercial fishing rights to one race of Canadians." He goes on to say, "Why must those of Aboriginal blood have that special right any more than others? Under our Charter of Rights, how can we justify such a racial privilege?" We do not have to be Solomon to see that our government with the new constitution is out to divide the people of Canada according to race and culture.. We will find ourselves like Yugoslavia. There is nothing in the constitution that I can find for the rest of Canadians, only for Quebec and Aboriginals. The rest of us are asked to pay ever- higher taxes. I must ask just how long do they think the rest of us are going to be satisfied to be treated as second class citizens? TED HANSEN, ■ Aldergrove,- '■ffisfifli Thankyou, thankyou, council Editor, The Star, Sir, (Open letter to Langley Township) Dear Langley Council, Thank you very much for stopping road repairs on 48th Avenue east of 256th Street. After all, enough is enough. This area's residents have always had the ability to say that Langley council is serving Langley, not the "bushmen" of Aldergrove. Those road repairs have been overdue as anyone driving near the Seventh* Day Adventist Academy on 48th Avenue can attest. But hey, we are keeping Langley's chiropractors busy aren't we? And let us not forget the mechanics who repair our vehicles after tye have driven these roads. &'-5fi Then there are the other trivial points we "Aldergrovians" keep complaining about. Remember?.. .no city water, no sewer, no sidewalks, no street lights, no fire hydrants, no snow ploughs, once a year mowing of roadsides, once* every couple years somebody throwing a handful of ashphalt into a pothole then wait for me to pack it in with my tires? Or how about the much heralded blue box recycling? Around our house recycling means bringing the full blue box from the roadside week after week because no one seems to pick them up around here! Hey neighbours, did you get the Postal Notice Jp about "convenient" new community boxes? It's a half mile to the intersection, that will be much more convenient won't it! Anyway, thanks again Langley council.' Re-routing the road repair money to Langley allows the backwards people of rural Aldergrove to keep on bitching with a clear conscience. P.S. To Dawn Bath, Fern and Marlene Lemieux of Aldergrove. Regarding your letter on page 8, August 20, Aldergrove Star. What say we all take the Langley council for a nice Sunday drive down our quaint country roads sometime? Del Price S^IvS 25154-48th Ave. Aldergrove It's a sad state of affairs Editor, The Star,, Sir, Once again, we are saddened by the news about children being killed while playing on train tracks. Four fatal train accidents have occurred in eastern Ontario in the past two weeks; two of these involved children. From January 1 to August 26, 86 accidents involving trains claimed 23 lives and caused 55 injuries in Ontario. Unfortunately, . children are drawn to trains, and accidents such as this happen all too often. There is no foolproof way to keep children away from the tracks, but there are measures that parents can take. One of these is conducting a Safety Walk. Safety Walk is part of the War Amps Playsafe Program. It was -initiated, when _we'%saw far_ too. many children enroling in our Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program each year after losing limbs in accidents that could have been avoided. Safety Walk involves taking children, or groups of neighbourhood children, on a walk around their neighbour-' hood to point out dangerous areas that should be avoided, such as train tracks, busy intersections, hydro lines, and so on. A safety walk is very simple to do and could prevent a serious accident Anyone interested in conducting a Safety Walk can contact the War Amps at 2827 Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, K1V 0C7, to get a Safety Walk kit, which includes instructions and important safety tips. H.C. Chadderton, - - Toronto '^m^^tij^.r^Tifip'^ imtmmm — —— %-'*& So you think you can drive? THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 LANGLEY - The Fraser Valley Rotaract club has organized their annual car rally. This scenic, yet challenging, tour of the central Fraser Valley should last about three to four hours. The event will be held on Sept. 27 starting from the Willowbrook Mall parking lot by Toys R Us, at 11 am. The entry fee is only $20 a car load, however, a maximum five people per car. If you wish to enter a van or bus, let them know. The fee includes a barbecue at City Park in Langley at the end of the rally. All proceeds from this event will help fund a Christmas party for underprivileged children. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS $1 295 8 oz NEW YORK STEAK & TIGER PRAWNS CHICKEN OSCAR 13 $1295 Both Specials- include escargots to start! MONDAY NIGHT IS PASTA NIGHT $3.95 STEAK & PASTA $6.95 Ocean Park Steak, Pasta, Pizza -A & Seafood i 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7767 Honey, I packed the kids. i Orlando Costa Rica $4X9 Departs Vancouver Sunday evenings Dec 20 - April 4/93 via Canada 3000 Boeing 757 Non-stop flights [week from Roundtrip Air IMI.clikn 3171 I week from Catalina Inn ffteflectsOec 5) Bo nasi KIDSEATRE£hcmkkt$mervv*hendining\ parents m hotel restaurants Ore childper paying ockilt Orlando -i, tb) weeks available. All hotel package! include ■ car with unit tali tad Mileage. Departs Vancouver Wednesdays Dec 16 • March 31/93 viaConada 3000 Boeing 757 1 weed from Roundtrip Air (Reflects Jan 613/ $699 *669' 3».»«H.na'w'1619 Ecoadventure Lodge (includes meals) Beach Holiday & San Jose Reflects Jan 613 Ask about a retort holiday* (Pacific Ecoaafarl and San Jot* or Beach Holiday) l, X O 3 week* roundtrip air available. Car rentalt also available. Prices ore per person double ond do not include applicable taxes or service charges Fiesta Wfest CALIFORNIA - ARIZONA PALM SPRINGS Saturday departures commence Sept. 26 Jaa2"fo 17/93-1 week $289 $488 Air Only Best Western Host Motor Hotel (Quad) Spate ri limited Prrcti ihowndooo' rrtckibtopp'rcobleioieiond GST **K*w ond dotal *r**own wtra uriuJabU et qd-mhung oeodWi ond Of I lubftcl lo (ntnlofciVii cm nun n' booting or chonge .viiriawi PHOENIX. ARIZONA Saturday departures commence Nav. 7 Nov 7 to Dec 12 -1 week Air Only $349 Hospitality Suite <c7r* Resort (Scottsdale) 5Y9 1 Room Suite no'.re Pxcev o>e Df p*»IOn boiatd on dOgMt OCCutXnVy vat %t oiraMwiieiioted Cowpli**f *•***■.ond con6-t<onnK*iOa*aila6m Corod.onHottdoyi )°92. «3fo«- W.me' b-cxrvt Canadi>n Holidays J If you re conlemplaling a famih titration Ibis yrar. come see Marlin first. Our Iraicl rxprrts are not writ great ntth kMs. bat they knot* ho* lo rmtr a great \aralion laloe for the whole family, too. And with MAMJ\ TRAVELS CI ARAVTEE yon dont need lo pay any extra mrmbeoihip fees lo ensure the lowest prices, protection against price increases or aay problems that may occur on your \aratkm. Were got 260 stores all across Canada, and a great deal of experience making great deals. We have lo. Neve got kids of our owa too 27271 FRASER HWY, ALDERGROVE 856-7741 f$ Marlin Travel Gold Keys gain first point ALDERGROVE -. Gold Key United played their first home game of the season at Newton Athletic Park due to the fact that their home field at Parkside on 32 avenue will not be ready for play until Oct. 11. Showing a changed line-up from last week at White Rock, Gold Key came to play right from the opening whistle with a lot more confidence. They dominated the Delta United team and dictated how the game was to be played. Delta didn't pose much of a threat, and had only five or six long range shots Programs, programs ALDERGROVE - Youth, of Aldergrove, gather around. Just because Summer is over, it doesn't mean that the fun has to stop. Beginning in mid-September and running until early December, the Aldergrove office of the Boys' and Girls' Club will be offering programs and special events for youth, between the ages of 13 and 18. There are a wide range of recreational and educational opportunities you can choose from for your enjoyment this fall. The main thing though, is to get involved...meet-new friends, see new places, do new things! If you don't see a program that interests you, give them a call. They're always open to starting up an exciting new program. Phone 856-0191. throughout the game. Gold Key tightened up the defensive aspects of their game, never allowing Delta to get their game going. This allowed the mid-field players to open up the game and create - numerous chances, but despite the play being mostly in the Delta half, Gold Key could not put away any of the excellent chances created. Final score: 0 - 0. Coach John Deacon said after the game, that the team played as well as in any game since he took over the reins at the beginning of last season. He added that if they could repeat this performance, wins would come. The Delta coach was heard to say "We were very lucky to get a tie. You put a blanket on us and never let us play." Next game for Gold Key is on Saturday, Sept. 26 at Princess Margaret High School. Kick-off at 12 pm against Surrey United. Hall gets reprieve MURRAYVILLE - An old fire hall in the Brookswood area got an extended lease on life when township councilors here voted four-to-three Monday night in favor of a proposal made by Coun. Muriel Arnason that the bulldozing of the municipal building be put on hold until councilors had a chance to reconsider its death sentence. Arnason's request was supported by councilors John Scholtens, Aubrey Searle and Steve Ferguson. The building was earlier this year condemned by public officials who said it would cost an estimated $143,000 to bring it "up to code", never mind making any further improvements. Scholtens said he was convinced that municipal staff should be able to upgrade the building, perhaps with the practical and financial assistance of local volunteer groups that would be interested in preserving it for recreational purposes. "It is no good any more just to bulldoze," he said, adding that "compared to (Langley) community halls" the building really wasn't all that bad. These sentiments were echoed by Searle who said he was convinced that there were groups in the community that would be' willing to spend time and money on bringing the building up to snuff. "Gradually, we could get our money back," said Arnason. "Through charging a small fee for the use of the building." Ferguson said he personally believed that the township "wouldn't get the best bang for its money" by investing in the old fire hall, but he was willing to go along with reconsidering the matter. "It doesn't make much sense," disagreed Coun. John Campbell. PARTY OF CANADA INFORMATION MEETING "THE REFORM PARTY OF CANADA has studied the text of the CONSENSUS REPORT ON THE CONSTITUTION and believe that the Canadian people will not be willing to accept it when they know the details", said RANDY WHITE, Candidate." I encourage all interested people to learn the facts and understand the implications". In order to provide objective information the Fraser Valley West Constituency Association has scheduled the following informational meetings devoted soley to the Consensus Report: Held at the Reform Party Constituency Office: 1 - 2993 272nd Street, Aldergrove Saturday, September 19th at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 22nd at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 26 at 10:00 a.m. Held at the Langley Conference Centre 20381 66th Avenue, Langley Thursday, September 24th at 7:30 p.m. Held at the Clearbrook Community Centre 2825 Clearbrook Road, Matsqui Thursday, October 1st at 7:30 p.m. IU Randy White The Party looks forward to welcoming all people who want to view and hear about the report. This ad paid for by the Fraser Valley West Reform Party 856-4355 slyaoA :— s m THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 L Mina Pearsson, activity coordinator at Jackman Manor receives the keys to a new 1992 Eldorado Aerotech bus from Bill Jones, sales manager of Dynamic Specialty Vehicles Ltd. The bus seats 15 and accommodates three wheelchairs and will be of great benefit to the residents of the manor. Bus was purchased with grants from the Seniors Lottery Association of B.C., the Vancouver Foundation, and donations from local service organizations, residents and community members. Teresa Troock Manager McDonald's Restaurant Aldergrove on 26360 Fraser Hwy. McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Limited CONGRATULATIONS TERESA! McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Limited is pleased to announce the appointment of Teresa Troock as Manager of the Aldergrove McDonald's on Fraser Highway. Teresa, 27, began her McDonald's career in 1980 as a part-time crew member at the Middlegate McDonald's in Burnaby while attending high school at Burnaby South Senior Secondary. Teresa became a manager trainee in 1985 at the Alpha McDonald's in North Burnaby. She served as 1st Assistant Manager of the McDonald's in Tsawwassen from 1989 to 1990 and at Walnut Grove from 1990 until her appointment as manager. Congratulations Teresa! Cascades women win, men tie in Kelowna ABBOTSFORD - The UCFV Cascades women's soccer team defeated the Okanagan University College Lakers 2-1, while the Cascades men tied OUC 1-1 in Kelowna Saturday. It was the BCCAA (British Columbia Colleges Athletic Association) conference opener for both teams. Mary Frew opened the scoring for UCFV at the 35th minute, taking a cross from Charlene Parker and chipping a wedge shot over the Laker keeper. Jo- Ann Radcliff made it 2-0 in the second half following a superb effort by Melanie Gosling. Nicky Dendam fed Gosling a through ball who then in turn beat an Okanagan fullback at the top of the eighteen and played a perfect League formed By JENNIFER TURCOTTE ALDERGROVE - The newly formed Central Valley Recreational Pool League plans its first informational meeting at Rodeo's, located at 33771 Hazel Street in Abbotsford. The meeting begins at 7:00 p.m., Monday evening, September 28. If you are interested in quality league play, have akeady signed up, want to form a team or need more information, please come to the meeting. Teams are four person, limited to a total of 24 teams, to play either Monday or Tuesday evenings. Cally Gary at 852-0980 for more information. cross to Radcliff who made no mistake on the finish. After the Laker women closed the gap to one goal, the Lady Cascades took over the play and came close on numerous occasions to extend their lead. The Cascades men might have carried the same result, but they failed to finish off the numerous opportunities they created in the second half. Mark Cannon, gave the Cascades the lead at 38 minutes when he volleyed home an attempted clearance of Cory Larkin's shot from 25 yards. OUC's Rob Tever evened the score in the 46th minute when his great shot from 30 yards beat Cascades keeper Les Duggan, whose outstanding play in the first half had kept the Cascades in the game. The Cascades completely dominated the tied game but Steve Latham, Raj Randhawa, Jay Newcomb and Mike Hofer were all unable to find the final touch that victory required. The Cascade effort ws frustrated by first-half injuries to Dion Clingwall and Jim Toop (concussions), Al Unger (ankle) and Greg Lutz (knee), all of whom were put out of the game. All but Unger should be available for play next weekend when the Cascades men and women play their home openers against Malaspina Colege at Sardis Park on Saturday. The men play at noon; the women's game follows at 2 p.m. The Cascades men also face Vancouver Community College on Sunday at 11 a.m. at UBC. WftNT TO HfiVE SOME FUN? COME AND JOIN US FOR AN HOUR OF FUN AT THE ALDERGROVE ARENA joio SEASON STARTS SEPTEMBER 26 SATURDAYS ITO)M 11:45 12:4f) gwMStat-a^ . contact: i:kk; wiluamson iUK-r (£:<><> I*1VI. 530-5832 **m Babies back ALDERGROVE - Aldegrove Centre Mall's popular Photogenic Baby Contest has returned. Parents can register in the mall to place their children in four different categories: 0-6 months, 6-18 months, 18-36 months, and 3-5 years. Lisa Petterson of PAC Promotions is the award- winning photographer taking the portraits until October 1. She is very comfortable with children and is able to relax even the most suspicious subject. Her wild array of props keep the children amused and provide interesting accessories for the photographs. ■ Judging for the contest will take place Friday, October 2, and prizes will be awarded on Saturday, October 3, at 2 p.m. ■■-Vjfj-:* Me ,k a Big Brother! WhyNotl ' (^y-~^rhe Aldergrove area is in urgent need of Big Brothers. A Big Brother spends a few hours, each week offering friendship to a boy from a lone-parent family. For further information contact Big Brothers & Sisters of Langley at 530-5055 • or call Big Brothers of Canada toll free at § Enter our ■'; PHOTOGENIC BABY CONTEST! » opl"*r Registration & Photos Taken Sept. 22 - Oct. 1/92 Categories 0-6months 6-18 months 18-36 months 3-5 years ENTRY 99* Prizes will be awarded Sat., Oct. 3/92 at 2:00 p.m. LDERGROVE MALL IALDERGROVEI MALL Fraser Hwy. 3100-272 STREET ALDERGROVE PH. 856-4650 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Aerobics leader Darlene Snider pumped up the energy of the Terry Fox runners before the crowd headed out to do their run. -Kurt Langmann photo Rewarding experience LANGLEY - The Pacific Riding for the Disabled Association is gearing up to start their fall, session on Thursday,' October 1. The association offers therapeutic riding lessons to disabled riders at its scenic location at 21081 - 72 Avenue. Volunteers are needed to assist in these classes as horse-handlers and side-walkers. Training is provided, so no experience with horses or disabilities is necessary. The classes are fun and fulfilling. Volunteering even one hour a week can help make a difference in improving the program. If you are interested in becoming a PRDA volunteer, contact Andrea at 530-8717. Fees cut : MURRAYVILLE - Reductions in the fee structure at the WC Blair pool will benefit families, according to the township's recreation director, Doug Brimacombe. The municipal official says there has been a reduction of fees for families of up to six members to swim at the pool. Reduction, amounts to almost 50 percent, he told municipal councilors here Monday night. It's Time to Clear the Air! AIRCARE EMMISSIONS TESTING BEGINS! If your catalytic converter doesn't measure up — your car wont pass the test. ALDERGROVE CONVERSION CENTRE will help you get your vehicle ready for AirCare, by installing only CARB approved converters. CARB converter housings are made entirely from STAINLESS STEEL, the connecting pipes are LONG LIFE ALUMINIZED PIPE, and our guarantee will help you breathe easy for a full FIVE YEARS or 80,000 km. OPEN ADA" • „ net. 1sl Beginning 0«; £ Come in and see our B.C. GOVERNMENT APPROVED TECHNICIANS for all your Car Care Needs! at the only AIRCARE CENTRE in Aldergrove Your local Alternate Fuel Specialists I.C.G. Conversion & Repair Centre ALDERGROVE CONVERSION CENTRE YOUR CAR CARE CENXRE 3063 - 275A Street (Across the Frasor Hwy. from Safeway) O0/"lOO0 A tropical blitz at Blair Everything...? MURRAYVILLE - A 'tropical blitz' open house will be held at the W.C. Blair recreation center on Saturday, September 26, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open house will feature the Latta Dancers in 'A journey to Polynesia', a Shotokan karate demonstration, fashion shows, refreshments, aquatic fitness, 'name the octopus' contest and win a bike, clown, prizes and much, much more. VANCOUVER - Federal Justice Minister Kim Campbell will answer questions on "^**ft*iything you wanted to know about the referendum - but didnt know who to ask* at a media briefing in Vancouver today. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A NEW CAR OR TRUCK!!! WITH THE FORD CUSTOMER INCENTIVES — PLUS THE FACTORY YEAR END REBATES — PLUS LOU'S SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NOW IS IHE HME TO BUY SELECTION IS STILL GREAT — EXAMPLES — SPECIAL COUGAR LS 25th Anniversary model, keyless entry model, illuminated entry, 6 way power seat, luxury trim, tilt, cruise, hi level am/fm stereo cassette, power locks, light group, power antenna, auto, o/d trans, power moonroof, cast aluminum wheels, leather seat. EVERY VEHICLE ON OUR LOT HAS BEEN PRICED TO CLEAR OUT. FESTIVAS - ESCORTS - TOPAZ'S - SABLES - GRAND MARQUIS - COUGARS - RANGERS - F150s, F250's - RANGERS - REGULAR CABS AND SUPERCABS - 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVES - AEROSTARS - ECONOliNES -EXPLORERS BRANS NEW 't3 ISC0RT 0* Air, p.s., p.b., light & conv. group, p.trunk, tack, auto, flip roof, plus lots, lots more. Stk. #9330033 SALE 13,997 BRAND NEW '9213504x4 8500 G.V.W., V8, 5 speed. Lots of equipment. Stk. #9295088 WAS $25,101 •>■ $7,585 SALE 17.516 B8A»IKW'92ltAII6Si4i4 Built Ford Tough. Stk. #9290090 WAS $16,906 SAVE SALE II ,899 BMIBiro'92 Rlffi F150 Ml 4.8 L, 6 cylinder engine, 5 speed, cloth seats, power steering, power brakes. Stk. #9291024 WAS $16,538 tmta a\a\a\ ££ sau 5l0,999 BRANB NEW '92 IGPAZ GS Series, 4 door, air conditioning. Stk. #9210034 WAS $15,541 SAVE $5,542 SALE 9,999 MLmwtmw um m V8, air, tilt, cruise, cass., bumper, dual tanks, sport wheel covers, light and conv. group, low mount mirrors. Stk. #9294101 WAS $24,822 tWa\ a\a\a\ ^ sue'18,899 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERC 32562 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD. PHONE: Abbotsford 853-0711 Langley & Vancouver 857-1327 AH advertised prices are net of factory rebates. Dealer Licence #6225 NEW '92 SAMARA 3 Year/72000 Km Warranty. 24 Hour Roadside Emergency Assistance Service & Parts available across Canada Samara 1.3 L, Three Door, Five Speed Base Model ie<tT4tm West Oaks Motors Ltd. 2771 Emerson Street, Abbotsford Tel. 852-9260 . Dealer No.8107 •'?fyy-4M -"»-■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 MURRAYVILLE - A $1,200 grant that money must be used for the has been approved by township rental of ice time for new, lower Learn how to handle a steed council for the benefit of the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association. A condition of the subsidy is division players, rather than for additional use by hockey registrants. SURREY - Whether we are riding, racing or working with them, horses have always been- a pan of the human scene. In fact, says Kwanden College instructor Maureen Mortimer, "a dog may be your best friend, but a horse is a companion and a teammate." People who dream of working with horses professionally or as a hobby, or horse owners who need more information, can gain confidence and cost-saving advise during two separate O.A.P. BOWLING R. Taylor 402 J. Schneider 568 B. Braden 424 F. Reid 412 M. Burchmore 461 M. Demkes 474 E. Stoker 499 V. Moore 439 E. Thiessen ' 484 M. Wagner 565 W. Wilezynski 457 E. Stoker 441 C. Taylor 483 D. Schneider 459 P. Samec 568 F. Peters 472 R. Knutson 542 J. Staudt 482 H. Franz 561 C. Pugh 485 G. Whitehead 401 programs offered by Kwanden. The first course called 'Groom/Stable Manager Training1 takes place in a spotless, modern complex located at thee Pacific Riding for the Disabled Association's farm in Langley. The in-depth 14 sessions run on Tuesdays and Thursdays, October 6 to November 19, 7 to 10 p.m. There will be 20 hours of theory and 20 hours of practical training. "Some people might not know what to do when a horse gets stuck on its back like a turtle," says Mortimer, an equestrian senior steward and judge. She covers topics from runny noses to horses that can't roll over, along with the development of feeding programs, pasture maintenance, preventive medicine, common . ailments, treatments and health records. Special care for mares, geldings, stallions,, foals and older horses are also discussed. "Horse psychology is very important," says Mortimer. "When people feel timid the horse can pick up on the fear and spook." The practical components of the first course include leading, tying, long reining, grooming, braiding, bandaging, blanketing, hoof care, loading and trailering. The second course, 'Introduction to Horses as a Hobby*, takes place at the Farrier Shop, 5950 Glover Road. This two- session course runs on Saturdays, October 17 and 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participants will discover what services and equipment they will need and how to find them, plus cost and availability of feed and bedding. Where and how to build a barn, riding ring and paddocks, pasture maintenance and breeding and foaling are also discussed. In addition, people will learn to choose the right horse for their level of competence and area of interest. "My approach is very practical in this course," says Mortimer. "It's basically helping people get started on the right foot so they can enjoy their horse." Call the Newton campus at 599- 2905, or register in person at 13479 - 77 Avenue. Scouts at work ALDERGROVE - The 2nd Aldergrove Scout Group is holding a Bottle Drive on Sat., Sept. 26, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. If possible, please have your refundable bottles' ready ahead of time for the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts who will be calling at houses in Aldergrove. SABILVNSURANCr. AGENCY LT0J GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE HOURS: . ; II Monday - Thursday 9:00 - 5:30 Friday 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:30 WE MOW ISSUE: • Temporary Operation Permits • Registration for Out of Province Vehicles Autoplan coverage now available for a three-month term. U>1r®f©M INSURANCE AND UONQ: 3100 - 272 St., Aldergrove Aldergrove Mall 856-4144 (Across from Ricky's Family Restaurant) ****** ~ ■ ■ ■ 534-4154 PRESTON'S IN THE COUNTRY FALL COUNTRY SALE FEATURING GIANT '92 PRICE REDUCTIONS AND '93 NEW MODEL INTRODUCTION K Complimentary CD or Cassette * Forster's Restaurant coupons with purchase turn A mmmtsaam^ '92 GEO STORM 5 spd $11,990 Rebate to Dealer '92 GEO METRO 2 dr 4 dr $7,488 $8,845 Rebate to Dealer '92 CAVALIER Z-24 Convertibles sacrifice $21,900 Rebate to Dealer '92 CAPRICE CLEAROUT Brand new MRSP 26112 Now! $22,500 '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLES Brand New - 6 avail. $34,788 '92 CADILLAC SEVILLES STS 3 avail. "Loaded" rom $43,500 '92 OLDS 88 4 dr., am/fm cass., air, etc. 6 avail. "Loaded" From $21,973 •91-'92 CORVETTE Come in for ROCK BOTTOM PRICES •92 SUBURBANS 3 available ^p- CALL FOR DETAILS 'Jf LOOK FOR THE SPOTUGHTS THURSDAY & FRIDAY JR COUNTRY LIVE FRIDAY 3:00 PM - 8:00 PM / * SPECIAL SALE 1 HOURS 9 AM - 10 PM THURS. 9 AM - 10 PM FRI. . 1 - 6 PM SAT. *T j 9 AM $400,000 clearout of G.M. Buy Back FACTORY OFFICIALS X-RENTALS AVAILABLE S Featuring '92 CADILLAC SEVILLE & DEVILLE, '92 DELTA 88's, '92 LUMINA EURO COUPES, •92 CIERAS, '91 CORSICAS, '92 LUMINA SEDAN — GREAT SELECTION 1 19990 Langley Bypass, LANGLEY Cculittac SAKS AND SEUVrCt pf, 534*41 54 Dealer Licence No 6053 Warriors Debut an eye opener win two ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Warriors' had their second win of the season against the Surrey Stingrays. The final score was 3-1, with Sean Palke scoring two goals and Chris Keith one. Honorable mention goes to Brenit Smirfilt, for playing an outstanding game for the Warriors. Races of importance MISSION - With just two race weekends left in the drag racing season at Mission Raceway, each race is increasingly important to the top point drivers. One week ago, the Mission Raceway-Firestone TNN series team competed at the finals at Seattle International Raceway. The Fraser Valley team tied for fourth {dace out of 14 track teams. Jason Holmes of Mission, the local high school class champion went on to win the high school championship at Seattle and a $1,000 scholarship for his school, Hatzic secondary. This weekend's race will start with time trials and qualifying at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Sunday time trials and qualifying go again at 9 a.m. with the race finals at high noon. By GEORGE GREATBANJCS ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Hawks, sponsored by Langley Chrysler, began play in U-15 Silver on Saturday, Sept. 12, hosting Burnaby Heights Lazio at Steele Park. This was the Hawks first game after stepping up from bronze, where they enjoyed two quite successful seasons, to silver, where the competition will be much st iffer. Play began with the Hawks taking the game to Lazio, who showed themselves vulnerable to the quick break, a Hawk trademark. From just such a play, team captain Brian Neufeld notched his first of two. Lazio answered back to tie the score, and the game seesawed back and forth with both defenses having trouble coping with the other teams fast forwards. A penalty kick was awarded to the Hawks, which was converted in his usual impeccable manner by Ryan Carey, to give the Hawks the lead once again. The half ended with the Hawks up 2-1. The second half was quite chippy, as the Lazio team vented their frustration by several fits of temper, eventually leading to one of their players being yellow carded for dissent, he was lucky to remain in the game as he continued the verbal diarrhea long after the fact without the referee cautioning him once more. This chippy play was a major eye opener for the Hawks, who as a team prefer to play a good brand of soccer, rather than resort to intimidation tactics. Hopefully this type of conduct will be a raritv. .** at Mechanical Services Available At Most Locations Guaranteed and Competitively Priced ' Contact Your Local Kal Tire Service Centre Mt 0^ ,V»* .00 p <&&j>m % IF WE SELL IT Quality TIRE .. WE GUARANTEE IT! Selection - Price 3063 - 275A Street (Across the Fraser Hwy. from Safeway) 857-1885 ALDERGROVE CONVERSION CENTRE YOUR CAR CARE CENTRE CALL or SEE US FIRST The Hawks went up 3-1 on a goal from an indirect kick awarded for a pass back by a Lazio defender, which the keeper picked up. For '92/93, the keeper can no longer handle a ball passed back. While the Lazio team was busy arguing the call, the Hawks took the kick and Neufeld counted his second marker of the game. Shrugging off their disappointment, the Lazio team threw everything at the Lawks and managed a second goal, but tremendous goalkeeping by Richard Garside, coupled with a much tighter defensive game, preserved the Hawks margin for a 3-2 win in their opening game. On Sept. 19, the Hawks travelled to Port Coquitlam to face the Poco Rangers at Reeves Park. The Hawks quickly showed their firepower on a goal by Brian Neufeld after only 90 seconds of play. Two minutes later came a "highlight film" goal of exceptional beauty. From their own end, the Hawks strung together a series of "one-touch" passes to spring Mark Howarth for this first goal of the season,' and a Hawks 2-0 lead. Then inexplicably, the Hawks folded their tent, allowing the Rangers back into the game by some dreadful checking in their own zone. Despite their protests that the scorer handled the ball before depositing it into the net, the Rangers were within one. Not- to be denied, they kept coming and notched the score at 2 by the half. Ryan Carey put the Hawks back in front shortly after the second half began, giving the coaching staff a false sense of security, because the poor checking and ball watching demonstrated by the defense in the first half, recurred. This time the result was devastating as the Rangers powered to two goals and a 4-3 victory in a game they should not have been in. So, after two weeks of play, the eyes of the Hawks have been truly opened, first by the physical game, and secondly by the fact that checking at this level has to be much tighter. If they don't learn the lessons of the first two games, it could be a long, long season. I$P? THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 WE HAVE CARS & TRUCKS FOR EVERYBODY! CARS 'SO Fairmont S/Wagon '1,0*5 '10 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr., buckets, console, super straight »3,M5 '»5 Tempo 4 Dr., blue •S.MS '90 Topoi 2 Dr., blue t.MS '90 Lincoln Continental 4 Dr., V6, AT, loaded •»,♦»* '73 Mustang 4 spd., mint t,M5 '77 Cougar 1 Dr ***S '77 Honda Owe *1,J*5 '77 Cadillac DeVUe 4 Dr *MS '78 Chevette 4 Dr.. t*S '79 Chevette 2 Dr., Mae. Natachback '2,4*5 '79 AMC Pacer 2 Dr., blue '1,295 '79 Dodge Aspen 4 Dr., green '1,19)5 '79 Dodge Aspen 2 Dr., white «*5 '79 Chev Comoro 2 Dr., red '1,2*5 '10 MaHbu 2 Dr., how 1**5 '10 Plymouth Convene, tan '.. .'1,«*5 '80 Dodge Colt, brown MJ*S '80 Chrysler leBoron 2 Dr., blue. t*S '80 Honda Accord 4 Dr., silver '1,7*5 '11 Escort 4 Dr., aata »2,**5 '81 Datsun 280ZX 2 Dr., brown '1,lr»S '81 Ford Fairmont S/Wgn '1,4*5 '82 Nissan Sentro 4 Dr., aata IvWS '82 Tran Am 2 Dr., 4 spd., Mops..' t,M5 '82 Suiuki 700cc Motorcycle "*»5 '84 Tempo 4 Dr., blue, 4 cyl., 5 spd *3,**5 '85 Cutlass Calais 2 Dr., rad t,M5 '85 Chev Sprint 2 Dr., sliver 1t*5 '85 Sonbird 4 Dr., hive, aata *M*5 '86 Escort S/Wgn., rad t.MS '86 Tesapa 4 Dr., gray, aata 'S,**S '86 Pontlac 6000 4 Dr., blue 'S,»»$ '87 Country Squire S/Wgn., loaded V.W5 '87 Camaro 2 Dr., rad, V6, aata., T-bar, tilt, cruise, p.w., p.l., can : .t.MS '87 Dodge Shadow 4 Dr., Mm »5,**S '87 Cougar 2 Dr., rad, loaded, 20th Aiaeiversary Edition '1*,**5 '88 Hyundai Excel 2 Dr., whHe 'S,4»5 '88 Buick Century 4 Dr., blue '10.MS '88 Mastaag 2 Dr., rad, V8, 5 apd., air, p.w., p.l., cassette •II.MS '88 Firefly 4 Dr., white 'MM '88 rMck Regal 2 Dr., base, V6, AT, air. Ml, cruise, p.w., p.l., AM/FM cassette, p.s 'I«,MS 'tt Escort Wagon, gray, aata '5.MS 'II Tracer Wagon, gold, auto •♦.MS 'II Dadga Colt 4 Dr., silver, aata., p. soot, air, ttt. cruise, p.w., p.l t,M5 'I* Pontine 6000 4 Dr., white, V6, aata., tnt, cruise, p.s., p.l .*I0,M5 'I* Festiva 3 Dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd '5,M5 '89 Topaz 4 Dr., tan, auto., an- *7,M5 '19 Topaz 2 Dr., rad, air T.MS 'I* Coroner 2 Dr., base, V6, p.s., p.b., AM/FM cassette, p.w., ttt), cruise, p.l., 5 apd. Iran 'II.MS '19 Probe, blue, aata., must be saan **.MS '19 Mostang IX 3 Dr., white, sanroof t,M5 'I* T-Bird 2 Dr.. rad, loaded 'II.MS '90 Topaz 4 Dr., black, ah- t.MS '90 Festiva 3 Dr., rad, 4, 5 spd *M*5 '90 Chev Corsica 5 Dr., gray, V6, AT, ssVIO.MS '90 Mastaag 2 Dr., white, Vt, 5 sad... .'II.MS '90 Nissan 200SX 2 Dr., black '14.MS '90 Toyota Tercel 2 Dr., blue t.MS '91 Tampa 4 Dr., rad, air •M.MS '91 Tempo 4 Dr., bhw, oir '10.MS '91 T-BW, white, Vt, AT, loaded 'I7.M5 '91 Taunts 4 Dr., D. blue, V6, AT, loaded 'IS.MS '91 Taurus 4 Dr., I. blue, Vt, AT, p.s., p.b., AM/FM cassette, p.w., air, tBt, cruise '15.M5 '91 Lincoln Towncor, 4 Dr., I. blue, Vi, AT, loaded tt.MS '91 Taurus 4 Dr., saver, loaded 'IS.MS '91 Taurus 4 Dr., gray, loaded *15,M5 3-'*l Tourus 4 Dr., white, Vt, AT, p.s., p.b., AM/FM cassette, p.w., air, tilt, cruise 'I5.M5 2-'*l Ford Taurus 4 Dr., rad, tally loaded 'IS.MS 6-'91 L'mcolns in stock at Redoced Prices ** COLLECTORS WANTED ** 'tl Corvette 3 Dr., rad, VI, 6 spd., ZR-1, leaded "6*,M5 '91 Mercury Topaz 4 Dr., grey *I0,M5 '91 Tempo 4 Dr., white, onto., air **,M5 '91 Honda Accord 4 Dr., white, auto., loaded '16.M5 '92 Topaz CS 4 Dr., white, air 'II.MS '92 Mercury Topaz GS 4 Dr., red, air 'I1,M5 '92 Taunts 4 Dr., white, Vt, AT, p.s., p.b., AM/FM cassette, p.w., oh-, tilt, cruise *17,M5 '92 Ford Taurus 4 Dr., silver, V6, AT, p.s.. p.b., AM/FM cassette, p.w., air, tilt, cruise, p.l '17,M5 . TRUCKS '70 Chev 10 P/U, pink/white t.MS 'tt Ford FlSO P/U, brown, VI, AT, AM/FM cassette, tBt, cruise, SE, air, oox. fuel, older '10.M5 '26 Ford Model-T P/U, showroom UMtdition, runs well 1.M5 '72 Chev It P/U, gold, VI, auto '3,M$ '75 Dodge D100 Van "1,4*5 '76 GMC 515 P/U, blue '1,2*5 '10 Toyota SIS Motorhome T.MS '13 Ranger P/U, rod, silver 1,2»S '14 Dodge D100 Van, white t.MS '17 Ford Bronco II 4i4, blue 'I2.M5 '17 Ranger S/Cab. blue, Vi, 5 spd "MM '17 Ranger P/U, gray, Vt, 5 spd., air, tilt, cruise >7,M5 '17 Mazda B2000 P/U, gray, Ext Cab T.MS '17 Badge Raiutheigor Van Conversion 'II.MS 'It Ford F150 P/U, white, AT t.MS '11 Ford FlSO P/U, blue, V6, 5 spd., loaded, XIT lariat 'II.MS 'It Ford F350 P/U, gray, VI, 5 spd., ; p.s., p.h., AM/FM. Custom 4x4 '11.M5 'tt Dodge 1350 OabWagon I 15 pass., fully loaded 'I3.M5 'tt Bronco 2 Dr., blue, Vt, 5 spd., loaded, XIT, 4x4 *I1,M5 'tt Dodge Raider 4x4 2 Dr., black t.MS 'tt Ranger XIT Supercob, Vt, prepeal, AM/FM cassette, oir, tit, cruise t.MS 'tt Ford FlSO P/U, rad, 4x4 tJW 'It Ford F250 S/Cab, white '14.MS 'I* GMC SIS P/U, bhw, V6, 5 spd., p.s., p.b t.MS 'I* Ranger 4x4 P/U, black, XIT, Vt, 5 spd., furry loaded 'I3.M5 'I* Dodge Caravan, gray, AT, p.s., p.b., AM/FM 'I0.MS 'If Dodge D50 Sportscob P/U t,MS 'tt Aerostar, 7 pass., Vt, AT '11MS '1* Ranger 4x4 Supercob, Vt, 5 spd., air 'II.MS '1* Ranger Sapor cab, blue *1*,M5 'I* Ford FlSO Supercob, blue, Vt, AT, air 'W.MS '19 Ranger P/U, silver, Vt, auto., XIT, air, tOt, cruise t.MS '90 Aerostar, white 'II.MS '90 GMC IS SU long-Rider, VI, AT, p.s., p.b., AM/FM cassette, eh*, tilt, cruise '13.MS '90 Ford FlSO P/U, grey, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise '10.M5 '90 Ford F150 P/U, rod, Vt, AT, loaded 'II.MS '90 Aerostor, blue, 7 pass., air '15,995 tO Ford F250 4x4, white/tan, diesel, 5 spd '11,9*5 '91 Ranger Supercob 4x4, bhw, V6, auto '15,9*5 '91 Ranger 4x4 P/U, bhw '14.MS tl Chev S10 Extra Cab 4x4, bhw, AT, leaded. Taboo *1S,M5 '92 Ford F150 P/U, bhw, oir '14,9*5 MORE STOCK ARRIVING DAILY! LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. Abbotsford 853-0711 Langley 857-1327 Dealer License No. 6225 SeucnDe StapUiv |TitCaliuin&Q» S BARRISTERS&SOLigTORS ' m X*M L\ A Tradition of Service to the Langley Community Since 1953 PERSONAL INJUBY I.C.B.C. and Accident Claims HUGH McCALLUM -18 Years Experience PATRICK STAPLIN - 20 Years Experience JOHN HIRA -19 Years Experience Trial Lawyers Experienced in settlements and trials to achieve fair compensation for injuries. Reasonable percentage fees. In most personal injury cases no advance funds are required, and we wait for final settlement to obtain our expenses incurred. Home, hospital and evening appointments available. No charge for initial consultations. 534-8551 20432 Douglas Crescent LANGLEY .TArJrJ^e. A 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Fraser Valley ties provincial A cup finalists Eraser Valley United under \6 Metro team played, their first home game of the season against 61111136/5 Metro squad at the Cloverdale ball park on Saturday and came away with a 1-1 tie. The entire game was a fiercely fought battle with both teams creating excellent scoring chances, but falling short, until the 24th minute of the first half when Valley's left winger, Justin Soccer scores ALDERGROVE SOCCER TEAM" RESULTS Saturday - Sept. 12/92 U-16 SILVER Aldergrove Supra 3 2 U-15 SILVER Aldergrove Hawks 3 U-14 SILVER Aldergrove lion Hawks 1 U-14 BLUE Aldergrove Blizzard 2 U-13 SILVER Aldergrove Raiders 2 U-12 BRONZE Aldergrove Warriors 5 U-11 BRONZE Aldergrove Thunderblrds 1 Saturday, SepL 19/92 U-16 SILVER Aldergrove Supra 2 U-15 SILVER Aldergrove Hawks 3 U-15 RED Aldergrove 49'ers 3 U-14 SILVER Aldergrove Iron Hawks 3 U-14 BLUE Aldergrove Blizzard 2 U-13 SILVER Aldergrove Raiders 1 U-12 BRONZE Aldergrove Warriors 3 U-11 BRONZE Aldergrove Thjunderbirds 1 Sunday, Sept. 20/92 U-17 REO gfl?' Aldergrove Eagles 6 - "TRAVELLING P. Moody Steamers Bum. Hts. Lazio 2 M-F Raiders 1 Guildford vikings 3 Langley Dynamo 3 SYSA Hornets 0 SYSA Selects 1 Poco United 2 Poco Rangers 4 SYSA Raiders 3 Abby Jets 5 SYSA Fireballs 2 Poco 86'ers 0 S.U. Stingrays 1 S.U. Tigers 1 S. U. Buckeroos 4 Student, headed a well placed ball into the back of the net off a cross from center mid Kevin Greentree. The Valley continued to have a slight edge in play for the balance of the first half, the mid field of Kevin Saunders, Kevin Greentree, Craig Eaton and Shaun Patterson distributed the ball well and right winger Damien Jinks narrowly missed the net just before the mid-game whistle. Burnaby came out for revenge when play resumed and put the Valley under a good deal of pressure, until finally, 14 minutes into the second half, Burnaby scored on a penalty shot. Burnaby continued to press, but outstanding goalkeeping by Marc Abshagen and solid defense from Jonathori Bryant, Ryan Bekar, Mike Greenway and Matt Borck frustrated the Burnaby offence. Forward line players Mark Gerard, Derrick Tun and Mike Haladin all had good runs at the opposing goal but were thwarted by a very tough Burnaby defense. Striker Steve Lewis applied a lot of pressure on Burnaby's keeper, but was unlucky. Coach Steve Bekar felt the 1-1 tie was a fair and just result against last years Provincial A Cup runner-up. Next week the Valley travels to Mission to take on the Alouette district Metro team. People come to run Damp weather helped lower numbers at Terry Fox Runs, Sunday, but the enthusiasm was as high as ever. People of alf ages lined up to register for the Aldergrove run in the early afternoon, and were rewarded with a break in the rain. -Kurt Langmann photo Parkside honorsfforme! student ALDERGROVE - Parkside students are honoring the memory of one of their former students, Taryn Brown, who passed away this summer from cystic' fibrosis. Last Friday, the grade 6 students gathered in the gym to listen to Mrs. Scott, Taryn's teacher from last year, describe Taryn as a courageous student who never let her problems get her down. She always had a PU2A PLACE REGISTERED TM RECESSION FIGHTER 27120 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-0700 22336 Selkirk Ave., Maple Ridge 467-2444 2980 Flint St., Port Coquitlam (Beside Frisco's Inn on Flint St.) 942-4141 & 9- This coupon is valid in all Eva's tf&S- Locations till October 31 '92 for I pick-up only. 3 Lasagna with Meat Sauce & Garlic Toast $1365 Not to be used with other discounts or offers. G.S.T. Included. TAKE OUT & DELIVERY . No cheques Accepted ;53 OPEN EVERY DAY SSI fj f This coupon is valid in all Eva's /jCHtS' Locations till October 31 '92 for *i_ I pick-up only. 3 B.B.Q. Ribs with Spaghetti, Tossed Salad & GartiC ToaSt $2595 With Lasagna Extra $1.50 Not to be used with other discounts or offers. G.S.T. Included;. Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. -1 a.rh. Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. FREE — FAST DELIVERY . On Orders Minimum $12.00 within 3 mile radius. When over 3 mile radius, delivery charge will be according to distance. Under $12.00 orders, $1.50 delivery charge. ffcwb This coupon is valid in all Eva's Locations till October 31 '92 for pick-up only. 3 Orders of B.B.Q. Chicken with Spaghetti, Tossed Salad & Garlic Toast $ 199S With Lasagna Extra $1.50 Not to be used with other discounts or offers. G.S.T. Included. *y jy This coupon is valid in all Eva's CjCHtS- Locations till October 31 '92 for *** I pick-up only. FREE 6 Pack of Soft Drinks with Any Order Over $15°° For Pick-Up Only Not to be used with other discounts or offers. G.S.T. Included. smile and a kind word for her classmates. Students shared some of their memories of Taryn, affectionately known as T.A. Mrs. Scott also shared a beautifully crafted piece of writing by Taryn describing a day in school through her eyes. At Parkside this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the grade 6, students will be coordinating a school-wide coin drive. ^Donations to the drive are earmarked for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. If any parents or communtiy members are interested in making a donation, they can drop it off at Parkside's office and we'll forward it to the foundation. Grade 6 students are also making P.A. announcements to heighten awareness of the drive, and visiting classrooms to talk about Taryn and cystic fibrosis. Kicking off the coin drive is a speaker from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Frances Herzer will speak to primary and intermediate school children regarding cystic fibrosis and its effects. ICBC - PERSONAL INJURY - ACCIDENT CLAIMS We will protect your interests with experienced lawyers and support staff who deal only with personal injury claims. JARVIS & CO. TRIAL LAWYERS ' 530-8319 |§§ We have successfully handled settlements and trials with ICBC since 1973. -Free initial consultation -Home and hospital appointments -Reasonable percentage fees -We handle all expenses From whiplash to death claim* including fractures, brain damage, spinal cord injuries. fe; CALLUS NOW LANGLEY OFFICE: Suite 203, 20621 Logan Ave. Tel: 530-8319 VANCOUVER OFFICE: 3rd Floor, 1080 Hornby Street Tel: 682-3771 '-*——»-•* THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Don't dare miss this one 11 Tom Byrne's tribute to Robert Service comes to Langley this week. 'Robert Service' visits Langley LANGLEY - After last year's sold out run of the Robert Service Show, veteran actor Tom Byrne returns to the Langley Playhouse with his tales of the far north. Tom Byrne brings to life the times and the poems of Robert Service in a scintillating one-man portrayal of this well-loved Canadian bard. All the romance of the gold rush is captured in this imaginative and enchanting performance. Byrne has performed this show in Dawson City, in Service's own cabin, for the past ten years. As word spreads, crowds flock to his doorstep from around the world, and the show has become a major attraction. The Robert Service Show returns to the Langley Playhouse, 4307-200 Street, September 25 and Gizmo Guys at Chwk CHILLIWACK - October 31 is much more than just Hallowe'en in Chilliwack. It's also the day the Gizmo Guys take over the Arts Centre theatre with their dynamite combination of dazzling juggling and rapid fire humour. Boxes, pins, balls you name it, they'll juggle almost anything and keep the audience laughing at the Libraries now open to anyone ABBOTSFORD - Fraser Valley residents now have free access to public library service wherever they need it in the lower mainland. InterLINK, a cooperative agreement between 1? library* systems, was launched last week in libraries from Bowen Island to Boston Bar. "It is an exciting innovation' that open libraries to everyone in the lower mainland," says Gordon Ray, executive director of the Fraser Valley regional library. Service is especially good news for people who live, work or go to school in more than one area, he adds. Up until now, Fraser Valley residents have had to pay a special fee to access most, libraries outside of their own branch. Now any of the 474,000 people the FVRL serves can use other libraries in the network at no cost. same time. In this second of three family concerts at the Arts Centre, New Yorkers Allan Jacobs and Barrett Felker present a comedy juggling show that will entertain people of all ages. Tickets are on sale now at the Arts Centre for the 2 pm show. Prices are $8 for adults and $6 for children. Call the Chilliwack Arts Centre for further information or to purchase tickets with "Mastercard or Visa. The Arts Centre is located at 45899 Henderson Ave., Chilliwack. CLEARBROOK CINEMAS j 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY • 850-2233 ^ | Umission NOW ONLY S5 • SENIORS & CHILDREN $4| IMF PRICE TUESDAYS (Based on Adult Admission] SEPT. 25-OCT. 1,1992 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS: Nightly: 720,9:45. (gvSiS) B.C. Warning: Frequent opty %fol«nce. MR. SATURDAY NIGHT: Nightly: 7:05,925. (SZiml) B.C. Weming: Some very ooeree tanguege. V—— —^ A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN: Nightly 7:00,930. (MATUWJ B.C. Warning: Occasional coaraa tanging*. SNEAKERS: Nightly:7:10,935. B.C.Wamlng: Oceaaional %fowrro* and . . van/ooaraa languaga. (MATURE) HONEYMOON IN VEGAS: Nightly 730,9:55. B.C.Warning: Occasional vary coaraa languaga, nudity and auggaeliva scanaa. (mature) SINGLE WHITE FEMALE: Nightly: 7:25,9:50. __ M B.C. Warning: Soma viotanca, ru&fin&immmnmmn. 26 only. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Friday matinee 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $12.50, $10 for seniors and $8 for children. Reservations: 530- 9862 or 534-7469. If you love the outrageous humour of Service's poems, or if you've been bitten by the spell of the Yukon yourself, the Robert Service Show is a must-see. By LARA BRODIE Wait a minute. This is slightly more than just a little bit distressing. You see, the entire basis of the movie Sneakers was about the war, as Ben Kingsley's character put it, it's not a war about who has the most guns but who controls the information. Okay, so this is where I get distressed. The producers, director and actors of this movie managed to effectively relay and express this message to the audience in under two hours. Might I add that it was expressed in such a way that it was understandable, interesting and entertaining. What disturbs .me is that I took a course in college - three months long - that led up to and detailed the same conclusion. So what I am telling you is that with the movie I -didn't have to buy any overpriced textbooks and I didn't have any urge to take a nap. Right away, this is a plus. In fact, give the show a B+. I cant believe I really didn't want to see this movie; it was going to be about governments and - goofy computer stuff; I whined, that's not entertainment, that's the kind of mumbo I try to avoid. But I dragged myself anyhow, and I am here to tell you now, don't listen to the sour reviews of Sneakers. The Sun was wrong, I tell you, Sneakers is not smelly and we do need this movie! Listen to me, I know these things. The premise of this movie was right on target, we are in an information age so why not own up to it and bring it into the theaters? Sneakers managed to do this and they did it well. I just can't see how_ this movie could be picked apart. The script was wonderful, the acting was all in step, the cinematography, the settings, the music, absolutely everything worked. And the cast! Robert Redford, Sidney Poitier, Dan Aykroyd, all excellent. Ben Kingsley as the bad guy was . wonderful, Mary McDonnell definitely on a roll, David Strathairn magnificently cast, and River Phoenix rounded out this intriguing group ideally. Here's a group ■ of people making a living testing security systems and suddenly circumstances have it that the next thing they know they are involved in an extremely dangerous little black box. A box that everybody wants because it has the ability to decipher a whole lot of stuff that a whole lot of people would not want deciphered and tampered with. This box is the key to controlling all the information and therefore it is the key to ultimate control. There's a subplot involved here, too, and that is the little situation of revenge; it is also the situation which has triggered this entire messy and murderous dilemma for the people who make up the group of Sneakers. Not to be missed. FUNNY! SCARY! BITING! **» SEXY! MAGICAL! THRILLING! HAUNTING! INNOCENT BLOOD aramOunt PICTURE" Matinees B.C.WARWNG: occasional Sat & Sun. Matinee 1:10 & 3:20 (MATURE") nudity and coarse language. 7:10 & 9:25 HELD OVER TIL OCT. 1 FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA presents WIND 7:05 & 9:20 D.C. WARNING: Occasional course language, nudity and I mature) •uflaerfvo "one*, starting Sept. 25 7:05 onlyj B.C WARNING: Frequent gory violence, vary S 1V,\l"M,raa coarse language, some ^cTTr.. nu^a^»uggeaT«iVe»e*n»». 7:15 & 9:20, HELD OVER TIL OCT. 1 CAPTAIN RON kurt russell martin short A nice, quiet family vacation... Super Saver I Oft All Seats >. Before 6 P.M. HELD OVER TIL OCT. 1 HUSBANDS AND WIVES B.C. WARNING: Occasional nudity and suggestive 7.on ft n.on I scenes, some very course and l'.cV & 9.JU LT14YEARS) "wave language, starting Sept. 25 9:30 only. Matinees Touchitont Picture* B.C WARNING: Occasional very coarse language. Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:15 & 3:15 : mature) ntM' "d man-*- *»"»«• 7:00&9:15i Beethoven (mature) Sat. & Sun. Sept. 26 & 27 1:00 & 3:00 BATMAN IR E T U R N S michael KEATON Official Batman Programs on sale for just $1.00 [MATURE) Sat & Sun. Sept. 26 & 27 1:00 & 3:30. a m 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Harvest festival coming up at Fort A FIRST FOR B.C. j£ Brouwer and Knevel on concert tour CHILLIWACK - "Holland's Greatest Trumpet Players" the Brouwer Brothers and • Dutch- Canadian organ virtuoso Andre Knevel accompanied by well known B.C. Boy's Choir and the N.R.C. Church Choir have scheduled a 10 day tour in Western Canada starting in Chilliwack Oct. 7 and concluding on Oct 17 in Abbotsford. The three musicians will give seven concerts during that time. Together, Knevel and the Brouwer Brothers have given a number of very-well received concerts in the past. They also have toured the Netherlands together, drawing capacity crowds everywhere they performed. It's the second time that the Brouwer Brothers are coming to the West Knevel has toured B.C. many times. This is the very first time that the Brouwer Bros, and Knevel are accompanied by the famous B.C. Boy's Choir and the Chilliwack N.R.C. Church Choir, for some of the concerts. The concerts will be of the highest calibre. The trumpet-duo Brouwer has a repertoire, which highlights sacred and classical music. For the past 20 years, the brothers have earned the adjectives: 'Holland's Greatest Trumpet Players' and their music is featured on an every increasing number of albums. Both brothers began to play the trumpet at a very young age. Henk played in a local band at the age of nine. Rende beat him by three years. Since then they played professionally with such FORT LANGLEY,|| Everyone, young and old will enjoy this year's "Harvest Festival" Sunday, September 27, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Langley Centennial Museum in historic Fort Langley. Admission is free to all. . Among activities offered are: * Celebrating 100 years of Ukrainian settlement in Canada, children's Ukrainian Dance group will delight you with a colourful programme of Traditional harvest dances at 3:00 p.m. * Parents and children will enjoy churning butter in an old fashioned butter churn. * Observing bees at work in the observation hive and learn about honey production and bee keeping with members of the Langley Beekeepers. * Learn how cornhusk dolls and cornhusk flowers were made. * Use an old fashioned apple peeler to slice, pare and core apples. . * And have fun working the apple press to squeeze fresh apple juice. Then taste how good it is! * Children will enjoy a visit with "Otis" and "Mona" a live afternoon. pair of bronze turkeys. Traditionally bronze turkey would have been part of a Pioneer Thanksgiving dinner. * Taste the homemade goodness of early ■ pioneer harvest breads with hand churned butter. * See Museum volunteers- demonstrating old fashioned kitchen gadgets - raisin seeder, nutcracker, cherry pitter, apple peeler, and. blueberry picker. * B.C. Farm Machinery and Agricultural Museum next door to the Museum, will have a steam generating engine running in the Sweet Adelines thrill local audiences SURREY - Sweet Adelines - Look at us Now! is the title of a free show presented by Burnaby Chorus on October 4 at Douglas college. There will be a show at 1 p.m. and another at 3 p.m. Burnaby Chorus, champions for 1991 for the western provinces, will be in peak form. They have been practicing to international contest in Baltimore in mid-October. The chorus has more than 80 members from all over the lower represent the region at an mainland. The Netherlands' famous Brouwer Brothers head for valley concerts in October. well-known companies as Brabants Orchestra, Zuid- Nederiandse Opera and the Amsterdam Politie Kapel. As of late the brothers are finding a place in the German world of music. Andre Knevel received his early training in music from well- known teachers in the Netherlands. He finished his studies at the Royal Conservatory in Toronto, after immigrating in 1975. Knevel has given many recitals throughout Canada, the U.S.A., the Netherlands, a country ,he tours every year, as well other countries in Europe. Local concerts include Oct. 7 and 16 at Chilliwack, Oct. 10 at Abbotsford and Oct. 17 at Clearbrook. For ticket information call 795^565- R&MTIRE New and Used Tires — Quality Cars, Trucks and Campers — Brakes, Shocks and Front-end Service 26827 Fraser Highway 856-501 ll| HAGAR THE HORRIBLE BLONDIE 34252 Marshall Road, Abbotsford These six-foot long carpenter ants appear to be playing tug-of-war with an insect leg they brought home to feed the colony. Their next chore: to carry it down into the nest, a series of elaborate tunnels that may contain more than 3,000 ants. The 'backyard monsters', 96 times their actual size, do not seem to scare their young visitor at Science World. A visit with the 'backyard monsters VANCOUVER - Join the swarms heading to Science World for its latest blockbuster exhibition, Backyard Monsters: The World of Insects, September 21 to January 3. Backyard Monsters features six much-larger-than-life insects and arachnids, including a 13-foot long scorpion, an eight-foot-tall praying mantis, a 14-foot- diameter Western black widow spider ensconced in an overturned flower pot, and a beetle the size of a Volkswagen 'bug'. Animatronics (the same technical wizardry that brought m K ami | Moving mm if And we are here to serve its moving population. If you are new to our community, call the Welcome Wagon hostess. Call Remy - 856-2711 (Answering service - 530-6009) ^ttBfe SiNCt 1930 \J '01 E.T. to life) gives the anthropoids realistic motion. This, along with oversized garden settings, leaves visitors with the impression that they have shrunk and are now in a world full of 'backyard monsters'. Exhibit also includes 14 interactive touchy-feel items that provide a bug's eye view of life. The walk-in grasshopper's head, for example, allows visitors to ' look out through the insect's compound eye, which fractures the view into hundreds of overlapping impressions. Completing the exhibition are 15 displays containing more than 1,000 of the most spectacular and Towers on their minds MURRAYVILLE - A fear that tall antenna towers will be "springing up like mushrooms all over the municipality," was voiced Monday night by Coun. Steve Ferguson. The local council member was commenting on the granting of approval to Rogers Cantel Inc. for.erecting a tower to be used for cellular telephone communications at the municipal' water tower site in the eastern part of Aldergrove. Ferguson said deregulation in the communications industry would force competing companies to build ever higher and more powerful antenna towers all over Langley. "Perhaps that will mean that some of our telephone poles can come down," suggested Mayor John Beales. There have been protests from neighbors every time a telephone company, wants to build an antenna tower in Langley. School District No. 35 (Xangley) presents ICBC and Personal Injury Law A free one evening course on Monday, Oct. 5th at Langley Sec. School from 7 to 10 p.m. Pre-register by phoning 533-4227 exotic insects and arachnids from around the world. Unusual insects, those beneficial and harmful to people, fossil insects, insect anatomy, camouflage, preservation tools and techniques, life cycles and colonies are showcased in the displays. Included are a 'walking stick' from Australia that is more than a foot long, an extremely rare gold-colored beetle from Puerto Rico, and a flying wasp the size of a sparrow. all packed? by JENNIFER TURCOTTE ALDERGROVE - "Honey, I packed the Kids" is the latest family vacation planning idea. When thinking of spring break, Christmas or summer holidays.. .think kids! Marlin Travel has suggestions for Orlando, Costa Rica, Palm Springs and Phoenix, Arizona as alternative family spots. Several fine hotels, motels, and resorts are part of the plan for "family togetherness". Many offer free meals to children (when accompanied by their parents). Many hotels also offer kiddie pools, spa facilities, video rooms and entertainment designed with kids in mind. So, pack the kids and make it a family affair. Just ask Marlin Travel. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Langley Players begin season with 'Opening Night' LANGLEY - 'Opening Night', a comedy by Canadian playwright, Norm Foster, has been chosen as the Langley Players first production of the year. The play will open on November 5 at Langley Playhouse and will run for four weeks,, closing on November 28. Play will be directed by Paul Kloegman, whose recent production. of "East of Eaton's" was a hit at this year's "Vancouver's Fringe Festival.- Kloegman is making a name for himself as both an actor and a director for theatre . groups throughout the lower mainland. He won the best director award from Theatre B.C. for his production of "The Dresser". He has also directed successful productions of such diverse plays as "Rosenkrantz and Gildenstern are Dead", and "Habeus Corpus." Kloegman is enthusiastic about Opening Night. "It is an exceptionally fast-paced comedy", he says. "Timing will be crucial. Langley has a reputation for the quality of its productions and I am sure that this will be no exception." Rehearsals are underway. Persons wishing to help backstage are invited to contact the Langley Players at 534-SHOW. NEW VIDEO RELEASES! RESERVATIONS - 856-7044 OPEN LATE MONTH Financing O.A.C. JOHN DANCE INSURANCE 857-1112 27030 Fraser Hwy. ' ALDERGROVE HOME • BUSINESS • DENTAL • LIFE • / 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Be prepared for strong winter storms VANCOUVER - Few Canadians have had to weather the full force of a hurricane close to home. But visits from these violent tropical storms often reach eastern Canada from June to November. They rarely occur on Canada's west coast. Humcanes hit .Canada much less often than tornadoes, but usually cause more widespread damage. By the time hurricanes reach Canada, heavy rain and flooding are usually greater hazards than strong winds. Because hurricanes are relatively slow moving, communities may be battered for several hours. In recent years, the aftermaths of Atlantic humcanes Bob, Bertha, Gabrielle, Beth, Gladys and Daisy have lashed parts of eastern and central Canada causing death and millions of dollars damage. The only time in recent history a hurricane direcdy hit a Canadian city was when Hurricane Hazel's 124-kiIometre- an-hour winds slammed into Toronto in October 1954, causing the death of 83 people. The recent battering of Florida by Hurricane Andrew is the most recent reminder of what a severe storm can do to threaten life and property. The best piece of advice on what to do during a severe storm-even if it does not reach full hurricane force—is to prepare ahead of time. Some storms strike quickly. Some preparations cannot be left until warnings are issued. You should think about them now. 5psE Environment Canada's Atmospheric Environment Service and the news media co-operate to provide weather warnings. Take a weather warning seriously if a hurricane, tornado or severe storm is approaching your area. Do what emergency officials tell you. Here are some other things to consider: Prepare an emergency pack- Your emergency pack—in your home, vehicle, or place of work- should include emergency food supplies, extra clothing, a blanket, rain coat, boots, and a first-aid kit. A battery-powered radio and a flashlight together with extra batteries are essential. The power is bound to be out and your radio may be your only link to vkal information. Choose your shelter- A bas<;ment, or even a spot under the stairs or a heavy desk or counter on the ground floor in the centre of the building away from outside walls and windows are good places to weather storms. I you are caught outside, take shelter immediately. As a last resort, lie flat in a ditch, excavation or culvert. Reduce the hazards- Trim dead trees and branches from around your home to reduce the danger of them blocking an exit or causing damage or injury. Check the drainage around your home to reduce the effect of prolonged, torrential rains from flooding the basement. Prepare your vehicle- Always have a fairly full tank of gasoline in your car. Gas stations may not be able to operate for several days during or after a severe storm. You may have to evacuate on short notice. When a severe storm threatens: Listen to a local radio or tv station for warnings or advice. Make sure your battery-powered radio is nearby, as there may be a prolonged power outage. Bring in or tie down garbage cans, garden tools, planters and patio furniture. Flying objects can damage property ■ and cause injury. Avoid travelling unless told to evacuate. If ordered or advised to evacuate, take identification for each member of the family, cash and credit cards. Don't use the telephone except in real emergencies. Leave phone lines open for use by emergency officials. Information on plebiscite LANGLEY - David Rowland, president of the Langley Chamber of Commerce says that, "the chamber recognizes the need for more information for citizens concerning the referendum and events are planned to provide access to information." Rowland said, "A number of speakers have been invited to make presentations in Langley. To date, we have confirmed Gordon Wilson, official leader of the opposition, will speak at a luncheon to be held Tuesday, October 13, and Chief Leonard George, of the Burrardview Band will speak at the general dinner meeting to be held Tuesday, October 20." Cost to attend is $18 for members, $20 for non-members. Reservations are mandatory, 530- 6656. "We expect confirmation of a date and time for a representative from Ottawa in the next few days," said Rowland. Government did it to airline EDMONTON - The heavy tax burden placed on Canadian air carriers has played a major role in the demise of Canadian Airlines International, according to the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. "Governments must share part of the blame for the ongoing crisis in Canada's airline industry," says federation spokesman Jason Kenney. "The tax regime on Canadian air carriers has seriously undermined their competitiveness, and has contributed to the structural difficulties which have now resulted in a de facto monopoly." Free transit for voters promised VANCOUVER - B.C. Transit chair, Eric Denhoff, has asked the Vancouver Regional Transit Commission to provide free transit services on October 26, the day Canadians are to vote on the constitutional referendum. "I have asked the commission to provide free service to give .British Columbians the greatest opportunity possible to vote on the national referendum ■ on unity," says Denhoff. "The national unity question is the most important issue to face the country in many decades," he says. "Providing free transit services so British Columbians have every possible chance to vote on October 26 is important." In addition Denhoff asked the commission and the operators of the 34 municipal transit systems throughout the province of British Columbia to provide free bus service that day. Genetic maps point way to more efficient reforestation VANCOUVER - UBC forestry professor John Carlson is helping put the Douglas fir breeding cycle on the fast track by developing a genetic screening process which he says will result in more efficient reforestation with genetically improved material. Carlson is constructing genetic - linkage maps in a project which will enable Douglas fir breeders to select genetically elite parent trees for breeding and rapidly clone tree genes carrying important traits "Efficient reforestation with genetically unproved material plays a central part- in the effort to increase our forest productivity, improve Canada's economic competiteveness internationally, and protect our environment," said Carlson, an assistant professor in UBC's forest sciences department and the biotechnology laboratory. Carlson's research group uses a method which is entirely automatable through robotics and requires only small samples. "By combining the process with robotics, up to 15,000 samples a day can be screened," he says. HIP "All that's needed are a few needles from a seedling to determine specific genetic traits. Visual inspection for such traits can take up to 25 years before they are manifested." Black bear moved MATSQUI - Local residents were warned by police to stay indoors after a small black bear was spotted in the area. RCMP said the animal was seen in a ravine at the northeast edge of Matsqui. The bear, which apparendy came down from Sumas Mountain, was driven by- police and conservation officers into nearby woods. No one was harmed. OUT OF BUSINESS Ruined by Advertising But Sir... You Never Advertised In Our Newspaper. I Know, but My Competitors Did GO WITH THE PROVEN LEADER IN ADVERTISING - Advertise regularly in gg Aldergrov^Star Illegitimusnon carborundum \\m Don't wait to make your debut into newspaper advertising with a "Going Out of Business" Sale. Call today .THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 15 1 Home Ideas ABBOTSFORD - Remember the 3R's? This fall the Fraser Valley takes a fresh approach to this all too familiar rule at the all-new 1992 Fraser Valley's Home Ideas and Recreation Show. From September 24 to 27 at Tradex at the Abbotsford airport, renovating, repairing and redecorating experts from across the country come to the valley, all under one roof, and make learning easy and • convenient! Well-known radio personality, Shell Busey will bring Fraser Valley audiences up to date on products and methods available for making their homes power smart as environmental and economic concerns have made energy efficiency a requirement for the 90's. Spend an hour with Busey at the BC Hydro Home Ideas show, followed by a visit to the Power Smart Zone, and benefit from today's energy-wise technology. For the first time ever in a West Coast home show, Ontario home repair expert Michael Hammar shares his expertise in The Easy Home Projects Theatre. Star of radio and television; find out what his Ontario audiences have known for years - Hammar makes do-it-yourself easy! Wood finishing, furniture refinishing and kitchen and bath renovating tips, as well as sound advice on the proper use and selection of the "right" power and hand tools, will have even the newest home handyman thinking . like a professional. Experience the flavors the Fraser Valley is famous for at A Taste of the Valley. Well-known Canadian chef and humourist, Eric Lenz appears on the Canada Safeway/BC Gas Cooking Stage just in time for the upcoming holidays. Featuring entertaining cooking demonstrations, using many of valley's own home grown ingredients, A Taste of the Valley offers healthy eating suggestions to fit with today's liffestyles. Each demonstration will be followed with a tasting session allowing the audience an opportunity to savour the delicacies prepared on stage. To further tempt the pallet, the BC Turkey Marketing Board., The Fraser Valley Milk Producers Coop Association, The Western Greenhouse Growers Association, the BC Blueberry Council and BC Raspberry Growers' Association will also be on hand with storage and preparation hints, recipe suggestions and, of course, taste samples. Arts, Crafts and Hobbies is an exciting showcase of the many talents represented by the Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council. Potters, weavers, painters and quilters will be actively demonstrating thek skills, answering questions and providing ideas for those finishing touches known to make a house a home. B PLANT SPRING^ NOW! ' ■?•&*! 49 ^GARDEN MUMS J1 1 ^ Bursting color Nfl*£.£ f0 M 1 gal only $099 %>' *s '*9 XCR° C*3SB$ a 0 ^ MIXED < TULIPS 10 A£~ £ 10 for 69 A COME SEE OUR COLOUR FULL SELECTION OF BULBS HEDGING CEDARS-an sizes 2 to r MOST NURSERY STOCK 1/2 PRICE! BUY QUALITY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER AND SAVE! HARVEST NOON 28563 FRASER HWY GARDEN CENTRE 856-6074 Hours: 8 AM - 8 PM Mon.-Sat. — 9 AM - 6 PM on Sunday Dear John: John Deere Answers Your Lawn and Garden Woes * Fall Rower Funk Dear John: Seeing flowers come to the end of their season makes me want to sing the blues. Are there any flowers that will still bloom in September? Dear Blues Brother: There are a number of late-blooming flowers that will jazz up your garden after summer. Let a chorus of yellow and pink snapdragons —with colorful phlox and verbenas humming along—be an encore to your summer arrangement. As soloists or a harmonized group, these annuals perform well in cool weather and add lasting color to your home long after other flow-. ers have canceled their summer shows. Dear John: I live in a beautiful, wooded area. But no matter how well I care for my lawn, my trees are always thicker and greener than my grass. What could the problem be? Dear Shady Lady: Sounds like your lawn is competing with the trees for sunlight. If shade is heavy enough, trees will almost always win. lb grow a lawn successfully in partial shade, select a shade- tolerant grass like red fescue, St. Augustine grass or roughstalk bluegrass. Also, choose trees that cast filtered shade, and don't overplant. A few changes in-regular "lawn care maintenance will also help a partially shaded lawn to grow in thicker and greener. Mow a shaded lawn higher than usual so it can develop a deeper root system. Prevent overfertilizing by injecting fertilizer near the base of trees rather than on the grass. Water deeply but infrequently and only when the lawn really needs it. Deep, infrequent watering will allow grass plants to develop deep root systems. This will prevent the tree roots from robbing the lawn of nutrients. Sometimes the easiest solution to a shade problem is to prune the trees' lower branches. Pruning will allow filtered sunlight to get to the grassland help it become as green and healthy as your trees. Dear John: How can I tell if my muskmelons are ready to harvest? Dear Melon Monitor: If a muskmelon separates from its stem with the slightest pressure of your thumb, you know the melon is ripe and that you're in for a real taste treat! Also, when the melon turns a dull, cream color without any trace of green left, the fruit is ripe. The real ripeness giveaway, however, is the wonderful aroma you'll smell throughout your garden when the melons are ready for picking. I i mtt Annual Fall Seed Sale m -y JjffiVrtdF&ihds Now through October 31,1992 v J- 15% OFF all 25 & 501b. _y ,Q5 and Sunflower seeds. "f/ $1.00 OFF THISTLE JUGS ^ FREE STORAGE Buy the seed on sale we store it until your birds are hungry again. Suet cakes 30« off Suet tubs 60< off I -V 850-7150 If X- 31962 SOUTH FRASER WAY > §1 AT CLEARBROOK ROAD "" (behind 1 st. Choice Vacuums) -k -4. _aV _(. ■ _£ _^ J; -*C -k -k -k -4 -k -4 -t -k -k t *■* 1 I _ -..S&tfia^ ' ' ' ' ——— ------ ^ r 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Proper Painting Techniques Add Longevity When house paint blisters, peels, cracks, flakes or mildews, the tendency is to blame the paint instead of the painter. More often than not, the painter is responsible—not for being a bad painter—but for being unaware of or ignoring the source of the problems. Professional painters and paint company researchers know that moisture is the worst enemy of paint. It is this aggressor that the average homeowner needs to battle when doing his own painting. The interior of the average home produces a large amount of moisture throughout the year. It is during the winter, however, that moisture plays ( the greatest havoc on exterior painted walls. Moisture accumulates on the inside of the walls, where it is eventually drawn through to the outside by the heat of the sun. When moisture goes to work on wood siding and the paint covering it, the result is trouble. To combat the negative effects of moisture, first find the source. Depending upon your particular circumstances, it could be improper venting; water leaking from the roof, gutters or plumbing; or rain getting into siding through seams and gaps around doors and windows. After locating the source of moisture, eliminate it by sealing up all cracks, openings and leaks. Then provide proper ventilation by installing roof or wall-mounted ventilator ducts and fans in moisture- producing areas. Vent tubes or under-lap vents can help relieve the moisture build-up in a wall. Using a vapor-proof paint on interior walls can also help. With the moisture problem solved, it's time to take a look at the second enemy of paint—poor surface preparation. Lack of proper priming, applying new paint over chipped, cracked or chalked paint, or a heavy build-up of old paint is a guarantee that problems will soon follow. Applying a second or third coat of paint before the previous coat com- pletely dries can also lead to trouble. Begin all painting jobs by properly priming wood and metal surfaces. If the old paint is damaged, use a scraper, paint remover or power sander to remove all loose paint. Then, either featheredge the remaining paint areas or use a filler or caulking to smooth the surface before priming. If you intend to give your house a second coat of paint, be sure to wait until the first coat has had plenty of time to money saved by a paint job dry. The improved appear- that lasts are well worth ance of your home and the the extra effort. "£? ummr & m<E<mm w®imm&.<Bm® A. Yi 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE / ^^^Antrim Investments Ltd. / 1 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A4B4 office 530-2301 Eves. 856-7639 SIGHED. GnluK y=mfr".w Eadt office independently owned and operated DELIVERED. '^ SOLD GET THE INSIDE STORY ON THE MARKET'S BEST BUYS. RESIDENTIAL ♦ ACREAGES • FARMS • COMMERCIAL PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser Hwy. Serving Aldergrove for 30 years UNRESERVED PUBLIC II I Aldergrove Insurance Services Ltd. (a subsidiary of Aldergrove Credit Union) ARE YOU PROPERLY p- INSURED? Let us review your coverage!!! TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 2941 - 272 St, Aldergrove 3528 - 248 SL, Aldergrove 856-1881 856-9733 BESIDE THE ALDERGROVE CREDIT UNION Autoplan financing available O.A.C. ffin ga ^TOe*=$» MS ^^ INSURANCE AND LICENCE fmaZW BUILDING SUPPLIES & MATERIALS HOME APPLIANCES & MUCH MORE... DUE TO THE BUSINESS CLOSURE OF JO RO BUILDING MATERIALS LTD. DATE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 10 AM PLACE: 5620 - 198 STREET, LANGLEY, B.C. PREVIEW: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25™ — 9 AM - 5 PM FEATURING: Hundreds of wood & aluminum windows * Hundreds of doors, incl. glass, interior &.exterior wood, fire, bifold, screen, etc. * PLUMBING: Bathroom fixtures: Tubs, Showers, Sinks, Faucets, Hot water heaters, pipe & fittings * ELECTRICAL: Lighting, 4' & 8' flourescent fixtures, switches, service panel boxes, Tec & other wiring, wall & ceiling fans * APPLIANCES: Ranges, Wall ovens, Refrigerators, etc., all in good working condition * Kitchen cupboards & cabinets * House & mobile home furnaces * Fireplace screens *Burls for clocks & coffee tables * 45' OFFICE TRAILER * Office furniture * Hand & power tools * Hundreds of lots * Sale Conducted By i7=rsr=i!ii The Tradewest Group Limited AUCTIONEERS HEAD OFFICE: 5769 - 203A STREET LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 1W7 TEL. (604) 530-93§|g FAX. (604)530-0194 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 17 1 Insurance Importance Just think about how you would feel if there were a fire and you lost everything in your home. Not a nice thought! No matter if you rent or own, it is important to have property insurance for your belongings. This type of insurance is meant to protect you from major financial losses that would destroy your budget or way of life. If you rent, you have the option to choose property insurance, but when you take out a mortgage lenders require property insurance based on a certain percentage of your mortgage. Whatever your situation, property insurance is something you don't want to be without. Here are some important insurance questions you'll want to consider: J & D LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL New spark plug, oil change, sharpen, ignition service, carb service, rubricated, adjusted WE DO ALL AIR COOLED ENGINE REPAIRS 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 qjja C C C H (Located behind Don's Auto Body) ODO'ODD I Celebration. Sr fc^L-tf-«•< m jphile qua Not exactly as illustrated Spa & Gazebo Package 5 Person Spa with Gazebo Reg. $5,590 Special $4f595 POOL & SPA MART A Division ol Langley By-Water Ltd. New Address i _ i i 401 - 20540 Duncan Way, Langley, B.C. 533-3474 SALES VUl|~||>tf ■# SERVICE Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 - 5:30 p.m. i i '""••"g|»yy£iiLn HllllOO_^'_ Duncan Way 1) What do you want to be protected against? 2) Do you want full or partial coverage of your, home? !%J|> 3) How much coverage do you want on your possessions? 4) What amount of liability coverage do you need? 5) Do you have any special insurance needs? The first step toward getting property insurance is to make an inventory. Make a list of each item, the price paid for it and the date purchased or received. Be very specific about the item. Describe the item, including its size, make, model, etc. This list will give you an idea of how much coverage you need in dollars. The next step is to talk to different insurance companies to find out where you can get the best deal. These professionals can talk to you about different programs and help you choose the one that is best for your situation. Set up your property insurance program soon because when a theft, fire or emergency happens you don't want to be caught without insurance.' YOUR COMPLETE TECHNICAL STORE. M 2080 ZER0XING BLUE PRINTING • DRAFTING SERVICES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FASTECH SERVICES LTD. 5718 GLOVER ROAD |jl|533-5657 S.H. (STEW) MclVOR CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY LANGLEY ENGINEERING DIVISION NOTICE MUNICIPAL GARBAGE COLLECTION SERVICE SPECIAL CLEANUP WEEK Residents within the Municipal Garbage Collection Areas are advised that the Municipality, in conjunction with the collection contractor, Langley Waste Consortium, has selceted the week of September 28,1992 as the special cleanup week. Days for pickup of special Items will coincide with regular Collection Service days. Collection times may vary from the regular weekly collection times, therefore, materials must be out by 7:30 a.m. and placed at a proper roadside location on collection day. No call backs will be made. Langley Waste Consortium will provide extra men and equipment for the special cleanup week, during which Collection Service Customers may dispose of such items as appliances, furniture, large baxes and other bulky items not normally acceptable for collection; but "special wastes", stumps, logs etc. will not be acceptable. "Special Waste" as defined by Bylaw "Means special waste as defined pursuant to the "Waste Management Act" and includes hazardous wastes, pathological wastes, explosives, radio-active materials, paint, lead-acid batteries, rubber tires, waste oil, all process wastes resulting from any industrial or manufacturing operations, septic tank waste, excavation materials, construction and demolition materials, abandoned vehicles and parts thereof, dead animals, and all animal and agricultural wastes". All refrigerators, freezers, etc. must have doors removed as per section 4.3.2. of the Garbage Removal Bylaw. Carpeting, tree limbs and branches are to be cut to a maximum 1 metre length and tied in bundles. Collection of materials during Special Clean Up Week is restricted to those residents who currently receive the Municipal Garbage Collection Service. Collection days are as follows: AREA # DESCRIPTION Area 1 Aldergrove j^f; Area 2 Salmon River Uplands, Murrayville Area 3 Willoughby, Walnut Grove, Fort Langley Area 4 Brookswoqd, Fernridge, Willowbrook For further information please contact Engineering Department at 533-6006 D.W. RANDELL, P. ENG., OPERATIONS MANAGER ENG 422/56 SERVICE DAY Tuesday, Sept. 29/92 Tuesday, Sept. 29/92 Wednesday, Sept. 30/92 Thursday, Oct. 01/92 1 p? 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 ALDERGROVE ROOFING SERVICES I "Has you covered! ii PREMIUM 30# felt along eaves 15# felt over roof service Zinc strip under ridge • 1 turbine vent §j| • New vents, leads & flashings' where required • 25 year Super-loc shingles SAVE $20000 * (Book before Oct. 31/92) * All quoted Prices include removal of existing root systems. TAR & GRAVEL CONVERSIONS As low as X /sq.ft. (Includes new leads vents & flashings where required) ROOF RENEWALS Minimum 5 year warranty As low as #5 /sq.ft. • Fully transferable warranties • Qualified tradespeople • #1 quality materials & workmanship • 20 years in roofing & home improvements • Inquire about siding, exterior & interior painting & repairs "ALL WORK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED" '100 % SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" CEDAR ROOF CONVERSIONS $000 Asiowas mat /sq.ft. ii. CEDAR RE-ROOFS $075 * Asiowas & /sq.ft. (Includes removal of system) ALDERGROVE ROOFING SERVICES 857-0698 —— : : tCtft'C Wm/m^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Ah, but how time flies 19 Milt Stein's. Shorthorn bull, Dresden Danny won Cattle Show, reserve grand champion honors at the '92 PNE *•"■»*■. ^e.%1 ♦.#% DELI GROVE Has a NEW-LOOK! De a "& mpo And New Ideas. "Catering "Specialty Cakes *ln Store Baker "Daily Lunch SPECIALS! Aldergrove Center Mall 856-2806 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Lumber Remanufacturing CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS T'he Select Standing Committee on Forests, Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources has been authorized by the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia to examine, inquire into and make recommendations with respect to the availability of lumber to remanufacturers in the province, and in particular, to consider: 1) the lumber supply requirements of the remanufacturing sector; and 2) the barriers or impediments to increasing the supply of lumber to the remanufacturing sector. The Select Standing Committee invites submissions with respect to all matters relating to the availability of lumber to remanufacturers. Written submissions will be accepted until October 23, 1992. Public hearing locations and dates to be announced. **z***± ^PROVINCEOF ^»- ^coix*** Mr. Corky Evans, MLA Chairperson Please submit to: Ms. Brenda M. Fraser Committee Clerk Room 224 Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V IX4 Telephone: (604)356-6318 (call collect) Facsimile: (604)356-8172 Zoning considered MURRAYVILLE - A public hearing was held in council chambers here Monday night to consider an application by the Aldergrove Credit Union to rezone property at 22242 - 48 Avenue. If application is approved, the credit union will be building a two-storey office building at the Murrayville location. Cleanup time MURRAYVILLE - Next week is cleanup time in Langley. Mayor John Beales Monday night reminded local residents that it is time for the special annual cleanup. "I have some old lawn chairs I want to get rid of myself," he said. Householders usually have to' take bigger items of garbage to the refuse transfer station themselves, as only smaller and recyclable items are picked up at the curbside on a weekly basis. By MAUDIE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - -|^> The weeks fly by and already we are well into September. Last week was a busy one with the Blood Donor's Clinic, bowling, choral group, a visit to the sand castles at Harrison. Speaking of the' sand castles, I found them very interesting and wonder how the sculptor comes up with such unique themes. One I especially liked was "Canada 125 years" with the heads of the Prime Ministers of Canada. It wasn't too difficult to pick them out, from John A. McDonald to Brian Mulroney. These figures will be on display for another two weeks so if you get a chance I'm sure you would think it worthwhile to see them. Hope everyone has seen the farmer and his family in sand at the Aldergrove Centre Mall. The little piglets getting their lunch is so realistic. Carpet Bowling this week was pretty competitive, men against women. So many where involved in the Blood Donor's Clinic our usual crowd was small, so only one carpet was in play and only' two games were played. Guess what, it was a draw, each one won a game. A new bowler joined • us Thursday, he had dropped in to see what was doing at the hall and was persuaded to stay and try his luck at carpet bowling. He proved to be an excellent bowier especially for a first timer. Don't forget the Whist Party this Thurs. Sept. 24. Make the first one of the season a big one. Be at the OAP Hall at 7:30 and fill the tables. No Bridge News yet. On behalf of the members of the OAP, I would like to extend our sympathy to our president Charlie Delves in the loss of his brother on Vancouver Island. There were 64 at the Wednesday dance. Spot dance went to Edna Moffat and Ray LaRue. 50-50 was won by Mary Ewonchew and Russ Smith. Vivian Larson of New Westminster was welcomed by the dancers. Saturday dance had a small crowd, only 55, this was due to other dances being held the same night. Door prizes were won by Georgina Onstine and Evelyn Johnson. 50-50 went to Francisco and Hildegarde Moron. Spot dances were won by Martha Howell and Leroy Tour and Evelyn Johnson and Al Faustman. Phyl and Diana were visitors on Saturday and were welcomed by everyone. A litde six year old celebrated his birthday. Mathew Wilson, a guest of his grandmother. The Happy Gang is playing for both dances this week. Turkey dinners are being held on both of the following Saturdays. The Catholic ladies are holding theirs Sat. Sept. 26 in the Kinsmen Community Hall and the United Church ladies have scheduled theirs for Oct. 3 in the church. I'm sure lots of our seniors will be interested. Can only recommend one book that I read this summer. "The White Dawn" by James Houston. An interesting story about the Inuits. This must be the news for the week. "Doing nothing is the most tiresome job in the world because you can't stop and rest." To book your ad in the ALDERGROVE STAR "The only totally paid subcription weekly in the valley" Call Jennifer or Lynda it; 856-8303 orfex 856-5212 § J 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Langley arts events Sept. 24 - First Capital Barbershop Chorus- meets Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Northwest Langley Baptist Church, 20025 - 91A Ave. All men interested in singing the barbershop style welcome. Sept. 24 - Creative Writing Drop-in Workshops with Ed Griffin, Thurs., 12:30 p.m., Michaud Heritage House, 5202- 204 St., Langley, B.C. Fee-. $2.50 ea. Sponsored by the Langley Writers' Guild. Sept. 28 - Langley Writers' Guild, Mon., 7:30 p.m., Michaud Heritage House, 5202 -204 St., Langley. New members welcome. Sept. 24, 25 & 26 - "In Stitches"- The Sewing, Needlework & Craft Conference of the Year, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. daily; Thurs. & Fri. "100 exhibit booths, attend your choice of 50 seminars. Show entry $8, seniors/students-$5. Seminars $15 each, or variety of passes, $30-$ 125- Registration forms at L.A.C. office, 5202-204 St., or call 534-0781. Sept. 25, 26 & 27 - Creative Sewing & Needlework Festival featuring Chatelaine Celebrity Expert Seminars, Fit noon-8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m-6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.. Pacific Showman Building, PNE Grounds, Vancouver, B.C. On-going workshops, Hands-on- Demos, Fashion Shows, Children's workshops, newest products etc. for registration fee of $8/adult at door, $7/adult in advance, $6/senior, $4/student, Free/children under 7. Celebrity Seminars, $10.ea., passes $35 & $50. Pre-registration workshops, $10 & $20 ea. Details & registration forms at B.C. Fabricland, Fanny's Fabric & the L.A.C. office, 534-0781. Sept. 27 - Harvest Festival - Free Family Drop-in, Sun. 1-4 p.m., Langley Centennial Museum, 9135 King St., Ft. Langley. Apples to press, butter to churn. Demonstrations of raisin seeders, apple corers, & cherry pitters. Langley Ukrainian Dancers at 3 p.m.' Oct. 1 - Postmark Deadline for the First Annual B.C. Music Educators'. Assoc. Composition Competition for writers of works for elementary choir. First place $300 & will premier at the association's annual conference, Fusion '93- For information, write to: BCMEA Composition Contest, 5935 Falcon Rd., W. Van., B.C. V7W 1W5. Oct. 3 & 4 - Country Celebration in Campbell Valley Regional Park (Entrance near 8th Ave. at 204 St., Langley) Sat. & Sun:, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dingaling Brothers Circus, Kite making, haywagon rides, face painting, pottery, weaving, quilting, porcelain & silk exhibits, homemade goodies, crafts, stage entertainment (small fee), roving artists, sheep shearing, cow milking, delicious food, wildlife, astronomy, environment/recycling ideas & nature. Free admission & on-site parking. Grove Estate now 10 ALDERGROVE - This town is now celebrating the tenth anniversary of the opening of Lions Grove Estate. "We still have quite a few of the original tenants, which suggest we have done some things right," says Hilda Prevost. At the time of the opening, the thought was expressed that maybe the facility was one of the best of its kind. With the improvements that have since been made: extension to the hall, covered-in picnic area, putting green and the variety of flowers started, the hpme has maintained the parklike atmosphere it set out with. Much of the work has for the most part been done by the Aldergrove Lions Club and the residents are grateful to them for this. "We still think we have one of the best facilities of its kind and are justly proud of it, and hope the tenants, both new and old will continue to live in harmony and enjoy their stay in Lions Grove Estate," says Prevost. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS 25% - 50% OFF ALL FRAMES All tints 1/2 Price! NO G.S.T. ON PRESCRIPTION GLASSES @ UNITED OPTICAL &*L CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 111 -33&00 SOUTH FRASER WAV CLEARBROOK, B C. V2T 4W1 (BESIDE SAFEWAY) 859-7115" Burt Mazerall and 32nd Avenue band helped entertain the Terry Fox runners, Sunday at the community center. Celebrity dinner for Wagner ALDERGROVE - Kevin Evans of CBC's National News will act as host of a five-course gourmet dinner and fun-filled auction on Friday, October 2 in White Rock. The evening starts at 6:15 at the Best Western Pacific Inn, will feature Christian country singers The Harvesters, a five-course gourmet meal, and auctioneer Blake Joiner of Joiner Auctions at the stand to auction off such items as a head-spinning ride to Whistler via helicopter, a romantic night for two in the deluxe Seventh Floor Attic at the Empress Hotel, VIP seats at a BC Lions game, a collection of unpublished memorabilia from rock star Paul Janz, and a gardening course from the experts at the famous Van Dusen Gardens. A surprise celebrity guest speaker will head up an evening that gives you an opportunity to do some pre-Christmas shopping, (without GSD, enjoy a wonderful gourmet meal, have fun with friends at the farm and contribute to the 'Building For Life' campaign. All proceeds from the event will go towards the construction of the New Life Centre in north Aldergrove. Wagner Hills Farms' first fund- raising auction and five-course gourmet dinner begins at 6:15 p.m. pn Friday, October 2 at the Best Western Pacific Inn at ll60 King George Highway. To reserve your seats - $35 each or $280 for a table of eight - call Lorraine at 856-9432 before September 25. ,ne>9 m^Mm$k®* orW W--:.boors--heW ,copV- oked1 a fa9 sen* ranov^—^her-rtn.n,0 o\dc°* ba as m <a0 WM "tt* °'Vaveen jgs - \rrt° u " . 0 $300 c\o9 br0veop\\r*oo* sb»rts save «^K^!^>- did 9** jjudfo* GS*- 5*?.S i-8303 6hv.V*^o^^oB£SS aw Q •ssss** *££* tSfr f©* s — THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 21 Some thoughts in retrospect about fair f%*^m Cactus Flat Ultra, owned by Aldergrove farmer Milt the ;92 PNE Cattle Show. Stein took grand champion Shorthorn female prize at By FRED PORTEOUS ALDERGROVE - During the past week I have given some thought to the AAA Fall Fair, and the comments given to our evaluation questions. Many of you "were very kind in complimenting the various divisions which I'm sure the exhibitors would like to have heard. On the other hand there were comments that hit home, and we appreciate the points made as it is our intention to do something about them for next year. One of the main points raised was parking, and I admit it was a problem. Some of you made suggestions to overcome this problem and these suggestions will be explored. Due to the high and excellent quality of the exhibits many of you wrote you "would like to see more exhibits." I'm assuming that such comments were made by people who did not enter any exhibits, but to overcome the implied shortage of exhibits, I would like to invite you to take part in next year's fair by showing your flowers, or veggies, or handicraft, which I am confident will be of the same high quality. During the fair I heard comments like "my preserves are as good as those," "my pickles look every bit as good as these," and "my bread is excellent. Ask my kids about my cakes." Well! 1 hear the pride in which these comments are made and next year I would like to see the confidence, supporting the proud accomplishments by more entries in this fair. I have been told, by some, that they do not live in Aldergrove and therefore did not enter, Please see page 22 Fall fair's many exhibitors score prizes Division A: Domeslc Science Class 1: 1 Joyce Mossey Class 2: 1 Ellen Rippingdale, 2 Elsie Beggs, 3 Arlene Rydet Class 3: 1 Ellen Rippingdale, 3 Dartene Poitras, 3 Elsie Beggs Class 4: 1 Elsie Beggs Class 5: t Carol Schumann, 2 Elsie Beggs, 3 Darlene Poitras Class 6: 1 Darlene Poitras, 2 Susan Clarke, 3 Sherry Olson Class 8: 1 Jeanette Sawatzky Class 11:1 Joyce Mossey Classl2:1 Marian Powell, 2 Jean Ryder, 3 Ellen Rippingdale Division: A Domestic Science Class 14:2 Elen Rippingdale, 2 Jean Ryder Class 16:1 Audra Oss, 2 Joyce Mossey, 3 Jean Ryder Class 18:1 Charity Buchhoiz, 2 Joyce Mossey Class 20:1 Irene Hlppe Class 21:1 Audra Oss Class 22:2 Archie Eden Class23:1 Ellen Rippingdale Class 27:1 inta Schorcht Class 29:1 Clem Girard, 2 Joyce Mossey, 3 Card Fisher Division A: Domestic Science Class 30:1 Elsie Beggs, 3 Charity Buchhoiz Class 31:3 Joyce Mossey Class 32:2 Elsie Beggs Class 33: 2 Helen Buchhoiz, 3 Elsie Beggs; - Class 34:3 Elsie Beggs \. Class 35:1 Ellen Rippingdale, 2 Elsie Beggs '■'. Class 36:2 Elsie Beggs Class 37:1 Patlck W McGhie,1 Eva Hoist, 2 Karen Mayer, 2 Arlene Ryder, 3 Coral Tidey Class 38:1 Annette Wristen, 2 Jean Ryder, 3 Bunny Brown Division A: Domesic Science Class 39:1 Annette Wristen^ Jean Ryder Class 40:1 Amok) Ross, 2 Liy E Roes, 3 Jean Ryder Class 41:1 Patrick W McGhie, 2 Patrick W McGhie, 3 Alec Mason Class 42:3 Alec Mason Class 43:1 Lori Cummings, 2 Lori Cummings, 3 DarleneSherwin Class 44:3 Karen Mayer, Class 45:1 Darlene Sherwh Class 46:1 Linda Devitt, 2 Dartene Poitras, 3 Fern Muik Class 47:1 Jean Ryder ,2 Dave Ryder, 3 Darlene Poitras Division A: Domeslc Science Class 48:1 Jean Ryder Class 49:1 Jean Ryder Class 50:1 Jean Ryder Class 51:2 Jean Ryder Class 52:1 Eva Host, 2 Irene Hope, 3 Jean Ryder Class 56:1 Dave Ryder ,2 Alec Mason Class 57: 3 Fern Muk Class 58:1 Jean Ryder Class 60:1 Jean Ryder Class 61:1 Ada Rod Deans,2 Tina Nikkei Division A Domeslc Science Class 61: 2 Madge Siegrist Class 64: 2 Tina Nikkei, 3 Michael Oleniuk Class 65:1 lira Nkkel, 2 Marian Powel, 3 Irene Campbell Class 66:1 Tina Nikkei, 2 Marian Powell, 3 Michael Oleniuk Division B: Junior Domestic Science (13-17) years Class 3:2 Charmaine Nickel, 2 John Hunter Class 4:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 5:3 Charmaine Nikkei Class 6:2 Charmaine Nikkei Class 6: 1 Dawn Campbell Division B: Junior Domestic Science (13-17) years Class 10: 2 Charmaine Nkkel Class 11:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 13: 3 Charmaine Nkkel Class 14:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 15:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 16:1 Charmaine Nkkel, 3 DawnCampbel Division C:Junior Domestic Science (12 and under) . Class 16:1 Vktlette Rippingdale, 2 Jennifer Parkin Class 17:1 Shannon Olson, 2 Violetteve Rippingdale, 3 Deama Hunter Division C: Junior Domestic Science (12 and under) Class 18: 1 Jennifer Parkin, 2 Stephanie Greenwood, 3 Deama Hunter ' Class19:2 Jerri ler Parkin Class 20:3 Jennifer Parkin Class 21: 1 Dawn Campbel, 2 Deama Hunter, 3 Jennifer Parkin, 3 Karl Cummings Class 22:1 Violetteve Rippingdale, 2 Kelly Cummings, 3 Stephanie Ryder, 3 Jessica Holyock . Class 23:1 Dawn Campbell, 1 Danielle Leaf, 2 Scott Campbel, 3 Mke Ryder Class 24:1 Danlele Leaf, 2 Dawn Campbel, 3 Stephanie Greenwood Division: D Honey Class 1:1 Bruce Dobinson, 2 Carl Jensen, 3 L Schnee Class 2:1 Bruce Dobinson, 2 Carl Jensen Class 3: 3 Carl Jensen - Class 4:1 Bruce Dobinson, 3 Dorothy Munnik Class 5:1 Erica Cook, 2 Robert Uptrot Class 7:1 L Schnee Class 8:1 Bruce Dobinson, 2 L Schnee, 3 Cart Jensen Class 9:1 Berbard Young Class 10:1 Bruce Dobinson, 2 Robert Uptrot, 3 Carl Jensen Division D: Honey Class 11:1 Bruce Dobinson Class 121 Bruce Dobinson Class 13: 2 Carl Jensen ._ Class 14:1 Carl Jensen Class 15:1 Carl Jensen, 2 Robert Uptrot Division E: Needlework Class 1:1 Fran Coiebank, 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 11 Rosemary Pugsley Oast 3:2 Inta Schorcht, 3 Rosemary Pugsley Class 4:1 Rosemary Pugsley, 2 Elsie Friesen, 3 Muriel Cluett - Division E: Needlework Class 5:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 6: 1 Margaret MacLeod, 2 Muriel Cluett, 3 Rosemary Pugsley Class 7:1 Muriel duett, 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 8:1 Linda Devitt, 3 Rosemary Pugsley Class 9:1 Muriel Cluett Classic: 2 NonieEden Class 12:1 Audrey Johanson, 2 Eowina Hearn, 3 Minnie Airone . Class 14: 1 Elsie Friesen, 2 Irene Hlppe, 3 Audrey Johanson Class 15:1 Rosemary Pugsley Division E: Needlework Class 16:1 Nonie Eden, 2 Rosemary Pugsley, 3 Alana : Chenier Class 17:2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 18: 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 19:2 Rosemary Pugsley Class20:1Rose-Marie Menassas - Class 21:1 aivia Feser, 2 Dianne Trudell Class 22 1 Lucy Kalaman, 2 Elizabeth Loren,3 Dianne Trudell . Class 23:1 Lucy Kalaman, 2 Colleen Dela Cruz, 3 Eizabeth Loren Class 24:1 Elizabeth Loren, 2 Lucy Kalaman, 3 Olivia Feser Division E: Needlework Class 25:1 Lucy Kalaman Class 27: 1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 28:1 Inta Schorcht Class 29:1 Lucy Kalaman, 2 Oivia Feser, 3 Rosemary Pugsley Class 32 2 Rose-Marie Menassas Class 33:1 Alana Chenier Class 34:1 Rosemary Pugsley, 2 Rente Rowley, 3 Sally Nuhn Class35:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 36:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 37:1 Dorla Malo, 2 Rosemary Pugsley Division E: Needlework Class 38:1 Blrgit Horst, 2 Mrs E Petersen, 2 Rosemary Pugsley, 3 Dorla Malo Class 39:1 Dorla Malo, 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 42 1 Betty Long, 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 43:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 44:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 45:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 46:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 47: 1 Alana Chenier Class 48:1 Dianne Trudell, 2 Rose-Marie Menassas Class 49:1 Lucy Kalaman Division E: Needlework Class 50:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 53:1 Elsie Friesen Class 54:1 Lucy Kalaman, 2 Rosemary Pugsley, 3 Susan Clarke Class 55:3 Rosemary Pugsley Class 56: 1 Susan Clarke, 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 57:1 Rosemary Pugsley, 2 Rose-Marie Menassas Class 59:1 Margaret MacLeod, 2 Audra Oss Class 61:1 Connie Johnston Class 63:1 Dianne Trudel, 2 Inta Schorcht, 3 Audra Oss Class 65:1 Audra Oss Division E: Needlework Class 66:1 Rose-Marie Menassas, 2 Rosemary Pugsley, 3 Jeanette Sawatzky Class 67:2 Jeanette Sawatzky Class 68: 2 Rosemary Pugsley Class 69:1 Jeanette Sawatzky Class 70:1 Jeanette Sawatzky, 2 Arlene Ryder Class 71:1 Rosemary Pugsley Class 72:1 Rose-MarieMenassas - Class 73:1 Inta Schorcht, 2 JeanetteSawatzky Class 74:1 Arlene Ryder, 3 Marion Brooks Division E: Needlework Class 75:1 Marian Powel Class 76:1 Rose-Marie Menassas Class 77:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Class 78:1 Marion Brooks Class 82:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Class 83:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Class 842 Rose-MarieMenassas . Class 85:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Class 86:1 MarianPowel.l Muriel Cluett Class 87:1 Muriel Oust Class 88:1 Lucy Kalaman Division E Needlework Class 89:1 Muriel Cluett,! Lucy Kalaman, 2 Marian Powell, 3 Eizabeth Loren Class 91:1 Marian Powell Class 92 2 MarianPowel Class 94:1 Irene Uppe Class 95:1 kene Hope ' Class 97:1 Marian Powel,1 Lucy Kalaman Class 98:1 Marian Powell F Needlework 13-17 Class 4:1 Violetteve Rippingdale, 1 Heather Gates Class 9:1 Charmaine Nkkel Division G Needlework 12 years and Under Class 2:1 Stephanie Greenwood, 2 Dawn Campbells Krysle Nuhn Division J -Painting and Drawing 17 years and over Class 1:1 Ed J Loenew, 2 Kay Johnson,3 Dianne Hargrave,3 Olivia Feser Class3:1 PattiSawatzky,2 Rosemary Waugh,3 Elizabeth Loren Class 4:1 DiarmeHargrave, 2 Elizabeth Loren Class 5:1 Rosemary Waugh, 2 Eizabeth Loren Class 6:1 Rosemary Waugh, 2 Shirley Henry Division J: Paining and Drawing 17 years and over Class 7:1 Shirley Henry, 2 Eizabeti Loren, 3 Rosemary Waugh Class 8:1 Shirley Henry, 2 Rosemary Waugh,3 Eizabeth Loren Class 9:1 Rosemary Waugh, 2 Shirley Henry, 3 Eizabeth Loren Classic. 1 EdJ Loenew,2 SareeReid,3 Elizabeth Loren Class 11:2 Eizabeth Loren, 3 Oivia Feser Class 12:3 EizabethLoren Class 13:1 Elizabeth Loren, 2 Olivia Feser, 3 Saree Reid Class 14:1 Shirley Henry, 2 Olivia Feser, 3 Elizabeth Loren Division J: Painting and Drawing 17 years and over Class 15:2 Elizabeth Loren, 3 Oivia Feser Class 16:1 Rosemary Waugh, 2 Shirley Henry Class 17:1 Shirley Henry, 2 Eizabeth Loren Class 18:2 EizabethLoren Class 19: 1 Shirley Henry, 2 Elizabeth Loren, 3 , Rosemary Waugh Class 20:1 Ed J Loenew, 2 Elizabeth Loren, 3 Patti Sawatzky Class 21:1 Rosemary Waugh, 2 Shirley Henry, 3 EizabethLoren Class 22 1 Rosemary Waugh, 3 Shirley Henry Class 23:3 Pats' Sawatzky Division J: Painting and Drawing 17 years and over Class 25:1 Patti Sawatzky Class 26: 3 Patti Sawatzky Class 27:1 EdJ Loenew,2 Rosemary Waugh,3 Shirley Henry Class 28' 1 Rosemary Waugh, 2 Shirley Henry Division J1:Photograph 17 and over Class 32: 1 Mark Nikkei, 2 Kim Rampfi, 3 Noreen Witngdon Class 33:1 Gloria Caplette, 2 Elizabeth Loren, 2 Allison Webster Class 34:1 Nm Rampfi, 2 Noreen Willingdon, 3 Mark Nkkel Class 35:1 Joanne Stevenson, 2 Kim Rampi Division J1: Photograph 17 and over Class 35:3 Darlene Sherwii . Class 36: 1 Joan Staicue Class 37:1 Noreen Willingdon, 2 Kim Rampfi, 3 Gloria Caplette Class 38:1 Noreen Wiingdon, 2 DarleneSherwin, 3 Olivia Feser Class 39:1 MarkNkkel Class 40:1 Noreen Willingdon, 2 Joanne Stevenson, 3 DarleneSherwin Class 41: 2 Nm Rampfi Class 42:1 Joanne Stevenson, 2 Mark Nikkei, 2 Gloria Caplette Class 43:1 Kim Rampi, 2 Lori Cummings, 3 Muriel Cluett Division J1:Photograph 17 and over Class 44:1 Noreen Wilingdon, 2 Joan Staicue, 3 Dartene. Sherwin Division K: Junior Paining and Drawing (13-16) yrs Class 1:3 Dawn Campbel Class 2 1 Dawn Campbell Class 3:2 DawnCampbel Class 11:2 John Hunter, 3 Charmaine Nkkel Class 14:1 ScottCampbell Division K1: Junior Photography Class 17:2 Andrew Greenwood, 3 Charmaine Nikkei Class 18:1 Dawn Campbell, 2 Alison Webster Division K1 Junior Photography Class 18:3 Alison Webster Class 20: 3 Alison Webster Class 22:3 Charmaine Nkkel Division L: Children-Painting & Drawing (12 & Under) Class 1:1 Jack Bates Class 2:1 Cheryl Doerksen Class 4:1 ShannonOtson Class 5:1 Danielle Leaf Class 6:1 Jocetyn Waugh,2 Sofi Blair Class 7:1 Cheryl Doerksen, 2 Jason MarkSawatsky, 3 KeHy Cummings Division L: Children-Paining & Drawing (12 & Under) Class 8:1 Jack Bates,2 Robyn Bates,3 Kyle Doerksen, 3 Cheryl Doerksen Class 9:1 Heidi Rampi, 2 Shawn Nuhn Class 10:1 Chad Doerksen, 2 Amy Rampfi, 3 Jocelyn Waugh Class 11:1 Scott Campbel, 2 Scott Campbell,3 Dawn Campbel Division L1 :Children-Photography (12 & Under) Class 13:1 Natalie Muik, 2 Jennifer ParMn,3 Deanna Hunter Class 14: 3 Heidi Rampi Class 15:1 Gordon Lundin, 2 Jennifer Parkin, 3 Stephanie Greenwood Division L1 Children-Photography (12 & Under) Class 18: 3 Scott Campbel Division M: Adult Hobbies and Handcrafts Class 1:1 Marian Powell, 1 Teresa Moss, 2 Shannon Olson, 3 Olivia Feser Class 2:1 Verna Edall, 3 Olivia Feser Class 3:2 Verna Edall, 3 Olivia Feser Class 6:3 Oivia Feser Class 8:1 Verna Edall Class 9:1 Oivia Feser Class 11:1 Elen Rippingdale Class 14:1 Poly Achtemichuk, 2 JuleWebster Division M: Adult Hobbies and Handcrafts - Class 14: 3 Jeanette DeVries Class 15:1 Marian Powel,2 Poly Achtemichuk Class IK 2 Elen Rippingdale Class 19:1 Irene Campbell, 2 DianneDoerksen,3Ellen Rippingdale Class 20:1 Hartna Wippertf Ellen Rippingdale Class 21:1 Polly Achtemichuk, 2 Irene Campbell, 3 Lori Cummings Class 221 Frances Smith, 2 Polly Achtemichuk ' Class 232 Julie Kirkham Class 24:1 Shelley Robertson Class 25:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Division M: Adult Hobbies and Handcrafts Class 27:1 Sandra Batyi.1 Marlon Brooks, 2 Elsie Friesen, 3 Dorla Malo, 3 Rose-Marie Menassas Class 28:1 Arlene Ryder, 2 Ellen Rippingdale, 3 Jean Ryder Class 29:1 VrginiaHorst Class 31:1 Kay Johnson Class 32:1 Rose-Marie Menassas ' Class 33:1 Dianne Doerksen,2 VernaEdall,3 Juie Webster Class 35:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Class 36:1 Eleanor Koithof, 2 Rose-Marie Menassas Division MAdtit Hobbies and Handcrafts Class 39:1Julie Kirkham,2 Cindy McKinstry,3Rose-Marie Menassas Class 41:1 Arlene Ryder Class 42:1 Elen Rippingdale, 2 Suzie Krause, 3 Rose- Marie Menassas, 3 Shelley Robertson Class 43:1 DianneDoerksen, 2 Verna Edall, 3 Shelley Robertson Class 44:1 Shelley Robertson Class 47:1 Ellen Rippingdale Class 48:1 Marian Powell Qass 51:1 Harma Mippert,2 Elen Rippingdale Class 52:1 Rose-MarieMenassas Division M: Adult Hobbies and Handcrafts Class 53:1 Sandra Batyi, 2 Bob Embree, 3 Horst Herrmann Class 55: 3 Eleanor Koithof Class 59:1 Archie Eden Class 60:1 Manias Horst Class 61:1 Shsiey Robertson Class63:1BobEmbree2Sheley Robertson Class 72 1 Eva Horst Class 73:1 Frances Smith,2 Connie Johnston, 3 Tena Schroeder, 3 Nonie Eden Class 77:1 Poly Achtemichuk Class 79:1 Frances Smhh, 2 Tena Schroeder Division M: Adult Hobbies and Handcrafts Class 79:3 MarianPowel Class 61:1 MarianPowel Class 82:1 Ranees Smith Qass 83:1 MarianPoweil Class 86:1 Poly Achtemichuk Qass 89:1 Florrie Weatherby, 2 Marian Powell, J Irene "PI* Division N: Junior Hobbies and Handcrafts (13-17) Class 1: 3 Fedoska Mamchur Class 7:1 Fedoska Mamchur, 2 Alison Webster Class 12: 1 Allison Webster, 2 Charmaine Nikkei,3 Fedoska Mamchur Division N: Junior Hobbies and Handcrafts (13-17) Qass 13:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Alison Webster Qass 14:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 15:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Fedoska Mamchur Qass 16:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Fedoska Mamchur, 3 Alison Webster Qass 17:1 John Hunter, 2 Travis Arcand Qass 16:1 Alison Webster Qass 20-. 1 Charmaine Nkkel Qass 21.1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Allison Webster Qass 22:1 Fedoska Mamchur, 2 Charmaine Nikkei Qass 23:1 Fedoska Mamchur Division N: Junior Hobbies and Handcrafts (13-17) Qass 23: 2 Charmaine Nkkel Qass 24:1 Taegan Lilies, 2 Fedoska Mamchur Class 25:2 Fedoska Mamchur Class 26:1 Alison Webster, 2 Charmaine Nkkel Qass 27:1 Charmaine Nkkel, 2 Fedoska Mamchur Class 28: 1 John Hunter Class 30:1 Frances Wristen Qass 31:1 Fedoska Mamchur Class 32:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Fedoska Mamchur Qass 33:1 Allison Webster Division N: Junior Hobbies and Handcrafts (13-17) Qass 34:1 Alison Webster Class 35:1 Fedoska Mamchur Qass 38:1 Charmaine Nkket.l Aaron Buchhoiz Qass 40:1 Charmaine Nikkei Qass 41:1 Charmaine Nikkei Qass 42:1 Allison Webster, 1 John Hunter, 2 Charmaine Nkkel Class 44:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 45:1 Charmaine Nkkel, 2 Alison Webster Qass 46:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Alison Webster Class 47:1 Charmaine Nkkel Continued on page 22 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 Many fall fair winners Continued from page 21 Division N: Junior Hobbies and Handcrafts (13-17) Class 48:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Alison Webster Class 49:1 Alison Webster Qass 50:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 51:1 Charmaine Nikkei Qass 521 Frances Wristen, 2 Alison Webster,3 Charmaine Nkkel Class S3:1 Charmaine Nikkei, 2 Alison Webster Class 54:1 Fedoska Mamchur, 2 Charmaine Nikkei, 3 Alison Webster Qass 55:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 56:1 Allison Webster, 2 Charmaine Nikkei, 3 Fedoska Mamchur Division N: Junior Hobbies and Handcrafts (13-17) Qass 57:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 64:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 65:1 Chris Blair Class 67:2 Chris Blair Division 0: Hobbies and Handicrafts (6-12)yrs Class 1: 2 David Mamchur Class 2 3 KrysleNuhn Class 7:1 Cindy Rampi, 2 Krysle Nuhn Class 11:1 Krysle Nuhn Qass 12:1 Dawn Campbell, 2 Karli Cummings, 3 Shawn Nuhn Division 0: Hobbies and Handicrafts (6-12)yrs Class 14: 1 Shawn Nuhn, 2 Dawn Campbell Class 15:1 Dawn Campbell Qass 16:1 Krystle Nuhn, 2 Cheryl Doerksen, 3 Lillian Wristen Class 17:1 Earl Rippingdale Class 18:1 Violetteve Rippingdale Qass 19:1 Scott Campbel, 2 Karl Cummings Class 201 Heidi Rampi, 2 Kyle Doerksen Class 21:2DeannaHunter Qass 23:1 David Mamchur, 2 Deanna Hunter, 3 Shannon a son Class 24:1 Cheryl Doerksen Division 0: Hobbies and Handicrafts (6-12)yrs Qass 24:2 Shannon Olson, 3 Keiry Cummings Class 26:1 Cheryl Doerksen, 2 Cindy Rampi, 3 Dawn Campbel Class27:1 Violetteve Rippingdale, 2 Dawn Campbell, 3 Cindy Rampfi Qass 28:1 Kyle Doerksen, 2 David Mamchur, 3 Cheryl Doerksen Class 29:1 Kyle Doerksen, 2 Dawn Campbell, 3 Cheryl Doerksen Class 30:1 Beverly Wristen, 2 Stephanie Greenwood,3 Lilian Wristen Qass 31:1 Stephanie Greenwood Qass 32:1 Jennifer Parkin, 2 Dawn Campbell Division 0: Hobbies and Handicrafts (6-12) yrs Qass 33:1 Dawn Campbell, 2 Shannon Olson Qass 34:1 JerriferParkin, 2 Dawn Campbel Class 35:1 Dawn Campbell, 2 Jennifer Parkin, 3 Cheryl Doerksen Qass 361 Karli Cummings, 2 Dawn Campbell Qass 38:1 David Mamchur, 2 Scott Campbell, 3 Ben Ryder Class 39:1 Cindy Rampi, 2 Cheryl Doerksen, 3 Heidi Rampfi Class 40:1 Dawn Campbell, 2 Jessica Holyock, 3 Cheryl Doerksen Class 41:1 JenruTerParkm, 2 Dawn Campbell Division 0: Hobbies and Handicrafts (6-12)yrs Qass 42:1 Violetteve Rippingdale.2 Cheryl Doerksen, 3 Jennifer Parkin Class 44: 1 JermlferParidn Class 45:1 David Mamchur Qass 46:1 David Mamchur, 2 Cindy Rampi Class 46:1 Devon Heath, 2 Jennifer Parkin,3 Heidi Rampfi,3 Kaula Patterson Qass 49:1 Sod Blair Class 50:1 Dawn Campbell, 2 Heidi Rampfi, 3 David Mamchur Class 51:1 Dawn Campbell Class 521 Violetteve Rippingdale Division 0: Hobbles and Handicrafts (6-12) yrs Class 53:1 Cheryl Doerksen Class 54:1 Jennifer Parkin, 2 Dawn Campbell, 3 David-' Mamchur Class 55:1 Cindy Rampfi, 2 Krystle Nuhn, 3 Dawn Campbel Class 56:1 Stephanie Greenwood, 2 Jennifer Parkin, 2 Roy Wristen, 3 David Mamchur Class 57: 2 Earl Rippingdale Class 59:1 Earl Rippingdale Class 63:2 Earl Rippingdale Class 64:1 Kefy Cummings Qass 67:1 Krysle Nuhn, 2 Earl Rippingdale, 3 Susanna Postill Division 0: Hobbies and Handicrafts (6-12)yrs Class 80:1 Tyronne Mamchur Class 81:1 Rebecca Campbel Class 82 1 Tyronne Mamchur Qass 83:1 Rebecca Campbel, 2 Tyronne Mamchur Class 84:1 RebeccaCampbell, 2 Tyronne Mamchur Class 85:1 Rebecca Campbell, 2 Tyronne Mamchur,3 Cody Cummings Class 87:1 Tyronne Mamchur Class 86: 1 Tyronne Mamchur,1 Cody Cummings,2 Rebecca Campbel Class 89:1 Cody Cummings, 2 Andrew Greenwood, 3 Rebecca Campbel, 3 Tyronne Mamchur Division P: Rowers and Plants Qass 3:1 Aubrey Searle Qass 4: Class 5:1 Wliam A Franklin Qass 6:1 E Cluett, 2 Keith Sim, 3 Wliam AFrankJii Class 7:1 Wliam A Franklin, 2 E Cluett, 3 E Cluett Class 8:1 E Cluett, 2 Wiliam A Franklin, 3 E duett Qass 9:1 kene Campbel, 2 Wiliam ARanWin, 3 Keith Sim Class 11:1 E Cluett Class 12:1 William A Franklin, 2 E Cluett, 3 Ada Rod Deans Division P: Rowers and Plants Qass 13:1 Wiliam AFrankin, 2 Alec Mason Class 15:1 EQuett,2 Dona Malo Class 16:1 Dorla Malo Class 17:1 Keith Sim Qass 16:1 Rands Burden, 2 Keith Sim, 3 Francis Burdett Class 19:1 Jean Ryder, 2 Peter Kushnerenko,3Peter Kushnerenko Qass 21:1 Peter Kushnerenko, 2 Gisola Ziyone,3 Wiliam A Franklin Qass 22:1 Peter Kushnerenko, 2 Giseia Ziyone, 3 Michael Oleniuk Qass 23:1 Michael Oleniuk Division P: Flowers and Plants; Qass 24:1 Peter Kushnerenko, 2 Hatt'e Hogeterp Bose,3 Jean Ryder Qass 28:1 Wiliam A Franklin Class 29: t Alec Mason t.,i..ftfi,i. . ,., *~~ Qass 30:1 Wiliam A RanWin, 2 Michael Oleniuk Class 31A: 1 Vema Edall, 2 Michael Oleniuk, 3 Giseia Ziyone Class 3211rene Campbell Qass 33:1 Francis Burdett Class 34:1 Darlene Sherwin, 2 Giseia Ziyone Qass 36:1 HatD'e Hogeterp Bose, 2 Dorla Malo, 3 Dorla Malo Division P: Rowers and Plants Srsl-"* Qass 37:1 Giseia Ziyone Class 38:2 DarlenePoitras Class 39:1 Wiliam A Franklin, 2 Michael Oleniuk Class 40: 2 Michael Oleniuk Qass 41:1 Vema Edall Class 42:2 Irene Hlppe, 3 Jean Ryder Class 44:2 Michael Oleniuk Class 45:2 Jean Ryder Class 48:1 Jean Ryder Qass 49:1 Michael Oleniuk Qass 51:1 Vema EdalL2 Arlene Ryder DivsionP: Flowers and Plants Qass 51: Class 52:1 Jean Ryder Class 54:1 Ruth Kerpan Qass 551 Rut) Kerpan Class 56:1 Alec Mason, 2 Ruth Kerpan, 3 Alec Mason Qass 57:1 Alec Mason, 2 FrancisBurdett Class 60:1 Michael Nuhn Class 621 Rancis Burdett Qass 63:1 Francis Burdett Qass 67:1 Giseia Ziyone Qass 68:1 Phylis Hamburg Division P: Rowers and Rants Class 69:11rene Campbel, 2 Phylis Hamburg Class 71:1 Phylis Hamburg Class 72: Qass 73:3 Phyllis Hamburg Class 74:11rene Campbel Class 75:1 Phylis Hamburg Qass 76:1 Phylis Hamburg Class 77:1 Phyllis Hamburg, 2 Irene Hippe, 3 Irene Campbel Class 78:1 Phylis Hamburg Class 79:1 Elsie Beggs Division P: Rowers and Plants Class 80:1 Karen Mayer, 2 Elsie Beggs, 3 Lisa Blair Class 82:1 Elsie Beggs Class 83:1 Elsie Beggs Class 84:1 Elsie Beggs Class 85:1 Elsie Beggs Qass 86:1 Elsie Beggs, 2 Lisa Blair Qass 87:1 ElsieBeggs Class 88:2 Bate Beggs Class 89:1 Elsie Beggs Class 501:1 Dorla Malo Class 5021 Dorla Malo Division P: Rowers and Plants Class 502: 2 Dorla Malo, 3 Dorla Malo Class 503:1 Dorla Malo 0 Roses Qass 1:1 kene Hippe, 2 Betty Slroughran, 3 Keith Sim Qass 21 Helen E Buchhoiz, 2 Betty Stroughran, 3 Peter Kushnerenko Class 3:1 Elsie Beggs, 2 Peter Kushnerenko Class 4:1 Elsie Beggs Class 5:1 Peter Kushnerenko, 2 Keith Sim Qass 6:2 Michael Oleniuk, 3 E Quell Division Q: Roses Qass 7:1 Helen E Buchhoiz Qass 8:1 Betty Stoughran, 2 Alec Mason, 3 Keiti Sim Class 9:1 Peter Kushnerenko, 2 Irene Campbel Class 10:1 Francis Burdett Class 11:1 Wiliam A RanWin Qass 13:1 E Cluett Qass 14: 1 Helen E Buchhoiz Qass 16:1 Betty Slroughran, 2 E Cluett Qass 81:1 Betty Slroughran Division R: Junior Rowers (17yrs and Under) Class 21 Helen E Buchhoiz Qass 3:1 Jessica Holyock, 2 Charmaine Nkkel Qass 4:1 Charmaine Nikkei Qass 5:1 Charmaine Nkkel Qass 8:1 Shawn Nuhn Qass 10:1 Shawn Nuhn Qass 11:1 Shawn Nuhn Qass 13: 1 Shawn Nuhn S Fruit Qass 2:1 Michael Oleniuk Qass 3:1 Klaus Gai Berger, 2 Michael Oleniuk Divisions: Fruit Qass 3: Class 4:1 Alec Mason Qass 51 Klaus Gail Berger, 2 Klaus Gai Berger, 3 Klaus Gai Berger Qass 7:1 Alec Mason, 2 Michael Oleniuk Class 8:1 Suzie Krause Qass 10:1 Klaus Gal Berger, 2 Madge Siegrist Class 11:1 Rancis Burdett Qass 121 Wliam A Frankin Class 13:1 F C Johnston, 2 Lori Cummings Class 14:1 Michael Oleniuk DivskmS: Fruit Class 15:1 Giseia Ziyone, 2 Fran Colebank, 3 Irene Campbel Class 16:1 Irene Campbell, 2 F C Johnston,3 Lori Cummings Qass 17:1 F C Johnston,2 Klaus Gail Berger, 3 Klaus Gai Berger' ' %$ssS>i Class 18:1 Michael Oleniuk Division T: Vegetables Qass 1:1 Alec Mason Qass 3:1 Alec Mason, 2 DarlenePoitras Qass 4:1 Alec Mason, 2 Giseia Ziyone, 3 Aubrey Searle Qass 7:1 Alec Mason J2 Michael Oleniuk DivisionT: Vegetables; Qass 7:3 DarlenePoitras Class 8:1 Michael Oleniuk Qass 15:1 Michael Oleniuk Class 16:1 Archie Eden, 2 Irene Campbell, 3 DarlenePoitras Qass 17:1 Giseia Ziyone, 2 Alec Mason, 3 Michael Oeriuk Classl 9:1 Alec Mason, 2 Michael Oleniuk Qass 201 Keith Sim, 2 Darlene Poitras, 3 Michael Oleniuk Qass 211 F C Johnston Class 221 Giseia Ziyone Class 23:1 Giseia Ziyone Division T: Vegetables Class 23: Class 26:1 Karen Mayer2 Usa Blair, 3 Irene Campbel Class 29:1 Alec Mason Qass 31:1 Alec Mason Class 35:1 Alec Mason Class 36:1 Alec Mason Class 37:1 F C Johnston, 2 Darlene Poitras, 3 Irene Class 38:1 bene Campbell Class 40:1 E duett, 2 Ruth Kerpan, 3 Alec Mason Qass 41:1 E Cluett Division T: Vegetables Qass 42:1 Alec Mason, 2 Mkhaei Oleniuk Class 44:1 Lori Cummings, 2 Michael Oleniuk,3 Alec Mason Class 46:1 Alec Mason Qass 46:1 Lori Cummings Qass 49:1 Michael Oleniuk, 2 Alec Mason Qass 50:1 F C Johnston, 2 Michael Oleniuk, 3 Archie Eden Class 51:1 Suzie Krause,2 Ellen Rippingdale, 2 Lori Cummings Qass 54:11rene Campbel, 2 SuzieKrause Qass 55:1 Robert Shuster Division T: Vegetables ' Class 56:1 Keith Sim, 2 Lisa Blair Class 59:1 Minnie Airone Class 60:1 Ran Colebank, 2 Keith Sim, 3 F C Johnston Class 61: 1 Michael Oleniuk, 2 Jean Ryder, 3 Giseia Ziyone Class 62:1 Archie Eden, 2 Rente Rowley, 3 Karen Mayer dass 63:1 Rancis Burdett, 2 Karen Mayer Class 65: t Darlene Poitras, 2 F C Johnston, 3 Aubrey Searle Class 67:1 Alec Mason, 2 Mkhaei Oleniuk, 3 Giseia Ziyone DivisionT: Vegetables Class 68:1 Alec Mason, 2 Keith Sim, 3 Darlene Poitras, 3 Lori Cummings Class 69:1 Michael Oleniuk Class 70:1 Darcy Lainchbury, 2 Carol Schurmann, 3 Francis Burdett Class 71:1 Card Fisher, 2 Irene Campbell, 3 Eizabeth Loren Qass 73:1 Darlene Poitras, t Alec Mason Qass 74:1 Alec Mason, 2 Jean Ryder U Junior Vegetables (13-17)yrs Class 21 Charmaine Nkkel Qass 3:1 Charmaine Nikkei Division U: Junior Vegetables (13-17)yrs Class 4:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 5:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 6:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 9:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 10:1 Charmaine Nikkei Class 12:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 13:2 Charmaine Nikkei Class 15:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 18:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 19:1 Charmaine Nkkel Class 221 Charmaine Nkkel Division: U Junior Vegetables (13-17)yrs Class 23:1 Charmaine Nkkel V Junior Vegetables (12yrs and Under) Qass 21 Heidi Rampi, 2 Stephanie Greenwood, 3 Karl Cummings Qass 6:1 Karl Cummings Class 9:1 Cody Cummings Qass 16:1 Wayne Woods, 2 Shawn Nuhn Qass 17:1 Scott Campbel, 2 Karen Mayer dass 18:1 Kourtney Krause Class 19:1 Cindy Rampi, 2 Kety Cummings Class 20:1 Leifka Ian Vlssers, 2 Meiesa Van Egdon Division V: Junior Vegetables (12yrs and Under) Class 20:3 AnneHansow Qass 21:2 Cody Cummings Qass 23:1 Kely Cummings W Homemade Beer and Wine Class 6:1 L Schnee Class 7:3 L Schnee Class8: 2 L Schnee Qass 10:1 George Whitehead Class 121 Clem Giard, 2 Clem Girard Qass 13:1 ClemGirard Division X: Forage Competition Class 1:1 Robert Shuster, 2 Robert Carmen DIVISION AGGREGATES Division A: Jean Ryder Division B: Charmaine Nikkei Division C: Jennifer Parkin Division D: Bruce Dobinson -./irrij* Division E: Rosemary Pugsley Division F: Violetteve Rippingale, Charmaine Nkkel,Heather Gates Division G:Stephante Greenwood Division H:Patricia Women's Insltute Division J: Elizabeth Loren Division Jt: Noreen Wilingdon Division K: Dawn Campbell Division K1: Alison Webster Division L: Scott Campbel Division LI: Jennifer Parkin Division M: Ellen Rippingale Division M; 65 S Over: Marion Powell, Francis Smith Division N: Charmaine Nikkei Division 0: Dawn Campbell Division 0; Under 6 - Preschool: Tyrone Mamchur, Runner-up Rebecca Campbel Division P Wiliam Rankin Division Q: Betty Stroughran Division R: Shawn Nuhn Division S: Klaus 1 Gal Berger DivisionT: Alec Mason Division U: Charmaine Nkkel' Division V: Kelly Cummings, Cody Cummings Division W: Clem Girard Division X; Localy Grown Hay: Robert Schuster Grand Aggregate: Charmaine Nikkei •Clarence Sherlock Cup' - Best Yellow Peace Rose: Irene Hippe Best Rose excluding yellow Peace Rose: Betty Stoughran Best Rower other than Rose: Wliam FranMin Homemade Beer And Wine - Best in Show: George Whitehead Centenial Trophy; Presented to a Local Farmer or Agricultural Businessthat partakes in the activities of the Local Com-munity: George Clays Giant Pumpkin ContestKeith Sim Scarecrow Competition: 1st Rsher Famly Aimer Fudd 2nd. Rippingale FamBy Herbert 3rd. Mamchur Family Babe Domestic Sciences - Bemardn of Canada; Junior Winner 13 to 17 years: Charmaine Nikkei Novice Flower Arranging:Gisela Ziyone Second Year Rower Arranging: Phylis Hamburg Open Flower Arranging:Elsie Beggs Dominion Seed House Gift Certificate: Best Vegetable h Division T: Lori Cummings Best Photography in Show: Mark Nikkei Haid Woodworking Trophy:Sandy Batyi - - tti&i'^ Families tried their hands at a cream separator at the Mount Lehman Country Fair, Saturday. &*£■ -Kurt Langmann photo Scattered thoughts From page 21 thinking that the fair was just for Aldergrove. The people of the community of Aldergrove are very proud of what they can do, and would look forward to Vegetables dumped. OTTAWA - American grown cauliflower is being "dumped" in B.C. at an average 4.6 per cent below cost of production, says Revenue Canada Customs and Excise, and provisional duties have been implemented at the borders to balance this. The investigation was started after complaints from the B.C. Vegetable Marketing Commission that the dumping was hurting B.C. producers. people from other communities entering the Aldergrove fair in fair competition. We can also look in the same direction to flowers, veggies, berries, fruit, and so on. You don't know how proud you can feel until you have earned a first place blue ribbon at the AAA fall fair. Do your planning now for next year. Next Thursday, Oct. 1, a general meeting of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association will be held at the Aldergrove arena's conference room at 7:30 p.m. Meeting is open to anyone who wishes to attend. I would be pleased to meet new people of Aldergrove or any of the other communities. You can call the writer at 856- 9540. Fair assistance appreciated ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Agricultural Association would like to express their thanks to the following sponsors who helped make the 80th annual fall fair, and the second annual harvest dance enjoyable events: A Cut Above, Alder Auto Parts, Alder Lanes, Aldergrove Centre Mall, The Aldergrove Jewel Box, B.C. Dairy Foundation, Bernardin of Canada Ltd., Buckerfield's, Cor's 2 for 1 Pizza, County Line Furniture Gallery, The Cut Stop, East Chilliwack Co-op, Fraser Valley Cement Gardens Ltd., Great Pacific News-Richmond, Hart's Photo & Video, Highland Nursery, Home (Pearce) Hardware, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Langley Antique Engines, Li'l and Big Toys, R.E. MacDonald Stoves & Stones, Magicuts, Master Frames Plus, Mazeppa Art Entertainment, McDonald's Restaurants, Nunweiler's Flour Co.-Delta, Old Style Fish & Chips, Otter Co-op, Rockbodies Gym, Rogers' Foods Ltd.-Armstrong, B.C., Royal Bank of Canada-Aldegrove, Safeway- Aldergrove, Something Special Hair Design, Sunshine Nursery & Garden Centre, Super-Valu, Tomiyn's Doggy Salon, Van Herrick's Environmental 'Planting-Burnaby, Rosemary Waugh, Wolfe's Langley Mazda, Workwear World- Aldergrovc.and all of the exhibitors and business participants too numerous to mention who provided donations for the auction. All proceeds from the auction are donated to a local charity. Last but not least, a "very special thanks" to the many volunteers who gave us their time. Without your help and continuing support, the fair would not be possible. 1—■ i : I : THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 23 Not all iS gold It's not an easy thing to do, but... that glitters... By MUN HOPE A beautiful necklace worn at a special reception for many distinguished guests had mysteriously disappeared, and would undoutedly never be found again. According to Maupassant, it was worn by a charming young woman called Mathilde. On that eventful night, she appeared in her beautiful gown, with an exotic necklace flashing on her neck and bosom. Every eye in the room seemed to follow her with deep admiration. Actually, when she received the invitation, originally to come to the party with her husband, she was afraid to accept this opportunity to meet with such famous personalities, simply because she did not have the proper clothing for the occasion: However, her husband came to the rescue, for he had saved up about $160. with which to purchase a rifle. He was happy to postpone buying the gun so that his wife could pick up a suitable gown for the occasion. "I cannot wear the dress without any ornament,'' she thought. "Why don't you ask your friend Jeanne to lend you some of her jewels?" he suggested promptly. Now Jeanne Was an aristocratic school chum of Mathilde; and she was only too anxious to oblige, by opening some of her treasurers. After trying on several pieces of jewelry, Mathilde came across that necklace. Holding it against her breast, she looked into the mirror with great joy. When her friend_ offered to let her wear it, she kissed her friend, and then returned home with it. Thus, on that great night of the reception, it seemed that everybody wanted to meet her and to compliment her for such charm and radiance. It was a successful evening. She walked part way home with her husband before catching a ride in a taxi, which carried them to their apartment. While he was undressing, she A taste of valley LANGLEY - Willowbrook Shopping Centre presents Taste of the Valley", a United Way Free Family Event on Saturday, September 26 from noon to 3 pm in the southwest parking lot. The event will officially kick- off the United Way fundraising compaign in Langley. It's an opportunity for families to pet a goat, have their faces painted, make a puppet, visit a fire truck, meet the RCMP Safety Bear, the A & W Rootbear, Delta Doodle, Scoop and more mascots, take a bite of some Blue Ribbon Baking or purchase fresh Fraser Valley Produce or just meet with the growers. Entertainment will feature Country & Western with John McCallum, Gary Miller and Crossfire, MTV B.C. Vocal Mania Award winners and more.- was gazing into the mirror. He was horrified to hear a shriek from his wife. He asked what her trouble was. "The necklace! The necklace was gone!" she cried. They searched through the apartment and down the stairway. The husband went off, and walked over the route which they had taken on their way home. But at seven in the morning, he returned home, but the necklace was nowhere to be seen. Accordingly, she informed Jeanne that the clasp on the necklace had broken: and it was being repaired. Then they set out to find another one just like it. It was in a shop on the Palais Royale that they came across one that closely resembled the lost necklace. They could have it for $14,000. They borrowed $500. here and - a few thousand elsewhere. Eventually, they were able to raise enough money to pay for it. Then they placed it in. the original box and returned it to Jeanne. Then began the terrible task of raising enough money to pay the debt of $14,000. They even moved to a cheap shack to save money. He got an additional job after hours, while she went around scrubbing floors and doing odd jobs. Ten years passed by, and their debt was finally paid off. One day, Mathilde was walking along the bank of the river when she saw her old friend Jeanne coming along with a little child. Jeanne was surprised to see her friend Mathilde, who had changed considerably in - appearance. "O Mathilde!" she exclaimed. "How you have changed!" Then Mathilde confessed to her friend the truth of the lost necklace. "Do you mean to say that you paid $14,000. for that necklace?" said Jeanne in astonishment and in pity. "The one I lent you was paste, and worth at the most only $200." she continued. "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and your labours for that which satisfieth not'" asked the prophet (Isaiah 55:2) For the paste diamonds and pearls of this world, men and women spend all they have. They ignore the fact that the Lord Jesus Christ had given .all he had, his whole life and his blood to purchase the pearl of great price. (Matthew 13: 46) It is possible to be a genuine pear! of great price, purchased by the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and God the Son. It is also possible to be a counterfeit, like a paste diamond or an imitation pearl, to be deeply admired and praised by men and women, and to be lost forever, like Jeanne's necklace of paste. it is a case of tares being sown amongst the wheat. (Matthew 13: 40) ABBOTSFORD - Mark (not his real name) is one of those adults who slipped through the cracks as a child. Put into a 'special' class after grade three, he finished a high school vocational program, but says that he left school 'through the back door1. School taught him to work with his hands, he says, and to think without having to read, but when it came to words on paper, something was missing. When he was faced with reading manuals and other materials for his job, he had difficulty. He tried upgrading through continuing education courses, but found it hard to learn in a classroom setting. Then his girlfriend found out about the Adult Special Education Volunteer Tutor program at the University College of the Fraser Valley, which matches tutors with people who need help with basic skills. She suggested he give it a try, and he agreed. Mary is an elementary school teacher on a leave of absence who thought she'd like to try a different kind of teaching. She signed up as a volunteer tutor to get some experience teaching adults. Mary and Mark were matched by the UCFV program, and began meeting twice a week for tutoring sessions. They took a practical approach to their task, using Marks work manuals as textbooks. They would select words that Mark found difficult, and he would sound them out, learn to spell them, write them, and place them in the context of a sentence. "Before, when I came to a word I didn't understand, I might just skip it, but in manuals the difficult words are often the most important ones," Mark notes. Both participants agree that' one-on-one tutoring worked for Mark. "I made good progress - better than in a classroom. Once we got going and learning things, it snowballed," Mark says. "I don't think I surpassed Mary's expectations, but I was a challenge for her." Mary welcomed the change from teaching six-year-olds. "Mark was keen to be there and catch up on what he'd missed. I was worried that I would treat him like a child, but things seemecl to work out well." Her motivation came partly from wanting to- share one of her favorite pleasures. "I enjoy reading so much that I can't imagine going through life not knowing how to read. It was rewarding helping him to improve and then encouraging him to go out on his own." Mark is happy to have reached the stage where he can "pick up a newspaper and read what I want to from it, or at least most of it" But he's not satisfied. "I won't feel like I've finished my education at least until I earn my grade 12."Both Mark and Mary recommended the volunteer tutor program for people who need help with basic skills and people who are interested in helping others. "Going back to school is one of the hardest .things to do*" .says, Mark. "Starting one-on-one with a tutor is a great idea." "It's not important for a tutor to have teaching experience," says Mary. "The training course will give them the basics, but they should enjoy reading and want to share their enjoyment." The university college is planning a three-day Adult Special Education volunteer tutor training session in Abbotsford, spread over three consecutive Fridays in September. Following the training, tutors will be matched with students and the pairs will choose meeting times that suit both participants. Pairs usually meet once or twice a week for 60 to 90 minutes. Tutors may also volunteer in regular classes in the program. The best of the ethnic costumes at the Mount Lehman country fair, Saturday. - Kurt Langmann photo Immanuel Lutheran Church fir 3272 - 272 St., AUergrove ^{jsr 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Weekday School Wed., 7 PM Worship Service Sun., 10:30 AM ST. DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 3027-271 st Street SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Eucharist 8 AM & 11:15 AM Sunday School 11:15AM Youth Service 9:30 AM Rev. F. Charles Waiters 856-5393 HILLSIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH 2013-248 Street Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. Home Bible Studies 7:30 p.m. AWANA 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Youth 7:30 Fri. For further information call Pastor Vic Peters 856-6113 "Come grow with us." ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Family Worship and Church School: 2623 - 272 St. 10:30 a.m. (Church School begins SepL 13) Warm Welcome to all... Reverend Ken Dean 856-8675 ALDERGROVE Seventh-Day Adventist Church Pastor Ken Wright invites you to worship with them each Saturday. Bible Study -930 A.M. Worship Service —11:00 A.M. 26245 - 28th Avenue 856-5830 EAST ALDERGROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3160 Ross Road — 856-2024 Worship - 8:45.11:10 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Sunday School -10:00 am. - alt ages I Care Group, Clubs & Choirs • all i Pastors: Jacob Neufeld, Jeirold Paetkau, Hentry Rempel A church alive and growing. Aldergrove Evangelical Free Church Meeting at the OAP. Hall — 3015 - 273 St Office in the Historic Landmark Centre 27252 Fraser Hwy Pastor Al Harstone 856-3512 "Caring For Our Community" ft Sunday School 9:45 am • Worship 10:45 an> AWANA Boys & Girls Club College & Career Group Men's Prayer Breakfasts • Ladies' Group Prayer Meetings • Family Nights A Church of the Christian A1 c\ ertfrove A Churcn 0T ine onns /VlUCi giuv^ & Missionary Alliance JLjL \ n j3jice 26245 - 28th Avenue hurch Office: #1-27094 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Pastor David McCarthy 856-3447 9 :45 a.m. - Sunday School (for all ages) 10:55 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Nursery is available for all services. 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 856-8303 or 856-5212 Fax line m ill ©peg! DIRECTORY 1. Announcements 856-8303 or 110. 120 Anniversaries ■ Births 856-5212 130. 140. Cards of Thanks Community/Coming Events (regular & Fax line) 160. Engagements 12. Livestock 170. In Memoriam 180. Meetings 1210. Boarding 1220. Farrier Services 2. Personals 1230. Feed & Hay 1240. Hauling 210. Miscellaneous 1250. Lessons/Training 230 Business Personals 1260. Livestock - Sale/Lease 1270. Miscellaneous Supplies 1280. Tack 3.: Lost & Found 13. Pets/Poultry 4. Leerals 1320. Feed/Supplies 1350. Kennels 5. Service Directory 1370. Grooming 502. .. Alterations & Dressmaking 14. For Sale 504. Beauty & Health 506. Blinds & Drapery 1405. Antiques/Collectibles 508. Bookkeeping/Accounting 1410. Appliances 510. Building /Construction 1415. Arts & Crafts 512. Bulldozing/Trucking 1420. Books/Coins/Stamps 514. Carpets/Cleaning 1425. Building Supplies 516. Catering/Party Rentals 1430. Bicycles 518. Computer Services 1435. Camera/Photography 520. Concrete/Asphalt 1440. Clothing 522. Contractors 1445. Computer Equipment 524. Electrical 1450. Fuel 526. Excavating & Drainage 1455. Furniture 528. Farm Services ■ 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies 530. Fencing 1463. Home Entertainment 532. Financial Services 1465. Meat/Dairy 534. Flooring 1470. Miscellaneous 536. Florists 1475. Musical instruments ' 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 1480. Produce 540, Home Improvements 1485. Topsoil/Manure 542. Landscaping 1490. Sporting Goods 544. Legal Services . 1495. Tools 546. Locksmithing 548. Machining/Metal Work 15. Wanted 550, Masonry/Brickwork 552. Merchandise Rentals 554. Miscellaneous Services 1530. Miscellaneous Wanted 1560. Swap 556. Moving & Storage 558. Music/Art/Dancing 560. Office Services 16. Rentals 562. Painting / Decorating 564. Paving 1620. Halls/Banquet Rooms 566, Photography 1630. Hotels/Motels 568, Plumbing 1640. Office/Retail Space 570. .Pressure Washing 1660. For Rent 572. Refrigeration 1670. Room & Board 574. Repairs - Miscellaneous 1680. Shared Accommodation 576. Roofing/Chimneys/Skylights 1690. Wanted to Rent 578. Rubbish Removal 580. Sand/Gravel/Topsoii/Manure ' 17. Real Estate 582. Security/Alarm Systems 584. Septic Tanks . 1710. Business Opportunities 586. Stereo/TV Service 1730. Condos/Townhouses 588. Stucco/Dry wall 1750. Homes for Sale 590. Tree Services 1760. Mobile Homes 592. Upholstery/Furniture Refinishing 1770. Property for Sale 594. Welding 1780. Property Wanted 596. Well Drilling 18. Machinery/ 6. i Childcare/Daycare Equipment 140. Community/Coming Events 180. Meetings 620. Childcare Required 640. Childcare Services 660. Daycare Centers 7. Business Opportunities 8. Jobs Available 9. Travel/Vacation 10. Garage Sales 11. Auctions 19. Boats 20. Automotive 2010. 2020 2030. 2040, 2050. 2060. 2070 2080. 2090. Auto Parts/Supplies.- Auto Salvage/ Scrap Auto Service/Towing Campers/Trailers Cars Motorcycles R.V.'s Trucks Vans Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser- Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an 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 amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or FAX 856 - 5212 Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. vox iao. amm Classified Advertising Rate* par January 1, 1992 Weekly rate : first 20 words- $3.25 minimum charge. 13 cants, par word for each additional word. Box numbers $2.80 extra. Plus G.S.T. Deadline for classified ads 5 p.m. Monday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or FAX 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 120. Births CONN: Another grandchild by Jackie and Roger Tanner. Victor was bom on Aug. 27, 1992, weighing 8 lb. 9 oz. A brother for Brittany. Everyone pleased he is happy and healthy. 37-2 140. Community/Coming Events BOTTLE DRIVE, 2nd Aldergrove Scout Group, Sat Sept. 26, 9 am - 2 pm. If possible have your refundable bottles ready for Beavers, cubs & scouts who will be calling at houses In Aldergrove. 38-1 It is not too late to register for Pioneer Sills Club. You may register Thurs., SepL 24 & Oct.l at 6:30 p.m. at Aldergrove Baptist Church, 28163 Swensson Ave. Phone 856-1413 . Clubs will be held Thursdays 6:30 p.m.-8:00-.pm. except school holidays from SepL 24/92 to April 29/93. Cost is $25. per child and Includes book, sash & badges. 10990238-2 Aldergrove United Church, 2623-272 SL, would like to invite all children In the community to attend Church School. Time is 10:30 am-ll:30am Sunday mornings. P.S. Parents are Invited to attend church at the same time! 38-tf Turkey Dinner at Aldergrove United Church, Oct. 3rd, 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. • Sandy 856-8872, Rita 856-2906. 374 Whist Party Thursday Sept. 24th, 7:30 p.m. in the O.A.P. Hall, 273rd St a 30th. Ave, prizes, refreshments. Admission $1.25. 37-2 St Ann's, Aldergrove, annual turkey Dinner at Kinsmen Community Centre, 26770-29 Ave.on Sat., Sept. 26 from 4-7, Adults $8, seniors $7, 6-12 yrs. old $5 and children under 6 yrs. free. Buffet style, all you can eat. Cake walk and raffle tickets available. 37-2 Abbotsford Christian School is hosting Its llth annual auction on Saturday, October 10. 1992 at the Ag Rec Bams (Matsqui Fairgrounds). Pancake breakfast starts at 7:30 a.m. Table sales open at 8:00 a.m. The auction begins'at 9:30 a.m. BBQ chicken is served at 11:30 a.m. Livestock auction begins at 12:00 p.m. 35-6 B.C. Old Time Fiddlers Branch #E Dance. First Friday every month, Sept. to June. Place: Fleetwood Community Hall, 8415 - 160 SL, surrey. 8 pm - 12 midnight. Admission $3. 434-4033or581-4924. 34tf Another season for senior bowling will start Wednesday, September 9th at 12:30 in the Alder Lanes In Aldergrove. All seniors 55 and over are welcome for an afternoon of bowling and fun. AUXILIARY to Upper Fr. Valley Neurological Society NEED FUNDRAISING VOLUNTEERS 2-4 hours / month Proceeds go to Fraser Valley Child Development Centre 852-8637 or - 826-2411 - ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 - 272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Duplicate Bridge players: Come Join us at the United Church, 5673-200 St (south of Fraser Hwy.) every Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. For further info phone Edith 530-9826. 384f YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Many exciting opportunities to work with teens are available with The Boys' and Giris' Club of Aldergrove. For more information call Scott at 856-0191 5-tf Fraser Valley Chief a Petty Officer* Association meets the 2nd Sunday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Aldergrove Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Any serving, retired, ex-chief or Petty Officer of any Commonwealth Navy is invited to attend any meeting. For more Information please contact Les Lesiuk, 863-2788 or Dan Norgaard, 853-5326. 8-tf The Valley. Therapeutic Equestrian Association needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262 . 42-tf TOPS - Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Nonprofit support group for sensible weight control. Meetings every Wednesday, 7 p.m. Aldergrove United Church. Susan. 856-6075. 13-tf OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK SO OPEN THE DOOR! The Aldergrove Youth I.M.P.A.C.T. Club is now offering the award-winning Opportunities Program which gives young people between the ages of 13 and 18 pre-employment and llfeskills training. For more information call SEAN, USA or RICHARD at 856-0191. Open your door to opportunities! 28-tf Langley Legal Assistance Centre- Your Community Law Office located at #201-20189-56 Ave., Langley, 530-5811. Phone and enquire about- your legal concerns. Free to low Income people. 51-tf Fraser Valley Science of MM meeting 7:30 Friendship House, 2478 McCallum Rd. 2nd & 4th Mondays of every month. Positive living concepts. All welcome. Eves. 862-4082, 854-1318. 4-tf 180. Meetings The Aldergrove Agricultural Association's monthly meetings 1st Thursday of the month. 7:30 p.m. Aldergrove arena meetlngroom. 37-tf Evening Bridge Club meets weekly In the O.A.P. Hall on 273rd St Aldergrove, on ' Fridays, except the 2nd Friday of the month when the club plays on the Thursday before. Play is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at any level of skill or age. Admission $1. 856-4562. 44f Overeaters Anonymous meets Aldergrove, St. Dunstan's Anglican Church, Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. 19-tf TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday morning, 9:15 a.m. at Kinsmen Community Centre For more info please call 856-8287. 40-tf Emotions Anonymous. Serenity seekers. Thursday 7:30 p.m. 20550 Douglas Cres. Langley. Ken 530-4507. 13-tf Parent Connection: Self help support for parents of acting up teens. Meets weekly. For information on orientation-information session phone 588-5432. 36-tf Fraser Valley Science of Mind meetings with Rev. Lome McLean as speaker. 2nd & 4th Monday every month, 7:30 p.m. Friendship House, McCallum Rd., Abbotsford. Ali welcome. Phone 856-5954. 1»W The. Special Needs Adoptive Parents Support Group meet the fourth Thursday of every month. 7:30 pjn. Come Join us for information and emotional support. For further details call Claudine at 852-8394. 48-tf KINETTE CLUB OF ALDEROROVE A service organization for women ages 21 - - 45. Meetings held 3rd Wednesday of each month. Get involved In your community and have fun doing It. For more info call Mlchele 856*606. We welcome new members. 39-tf Afternoon Bridge Club meets In O.A.P. Hall, 273rd St., Monday 1 - 4 p.m. All welcome. Any level of skill or age. Admission $i. Free coffee. Prizes. 43-tf The Valley Fuchsia and Geranium Club meet th fourth Tuesday of every month at Si Andrews Church, 20955 Old Yale Road, Langley at 8 p.m. Speaker, growing tips, show bench, library, etc. For more information call 583-3716. 10-tf Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove Is a service organization lor young men ages 21-45. Meetings are held every second Tuesday. For more information call Bill at 856-0717. We welcome new members. 24-tf FAS/FAE Support Group: For parents of a child with fetal alcohol syndrome or effect. . Meet 1st & 3rd Thursday every month. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Abbotsford. For more info. call 852-8394. 48-tf Emotions Anonymous It's Never Too Late To Laugh/Live. A 12-step program. People helping people. Come join us Tuesdays at Aldergrove United Church, 7:30 p.m. 2623-272 St, 856-8925. 24-tf The regular monthly meeting of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club is held the second Friday of each month at 8 p.m. In the O.A.P. Hall, 273rd St. off Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Visitors welcome. For info phone 853-2118 or 534-6996. 2-tf We have re-grouped; a daytime support meeting is being held for those suffering myalgic encephalomyelitis (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Epstein Barr Virus) every 1st & 3rd Monday of each month, 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the Boundary Health Unit, 13674 Grosvenor Road, North Surrey. Everyone welcome. For more Info, call Val 589-2214 or Janet 590-3526. 24-tf MILLION DOLLAR LA WSUIT Rough play caused tragedy VANCOUVER - The manager of Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Association testified that a player who allegedly injured Aldergrove defenceman Mel Unruh was not required to have been suspended before the game that left Unruh a quadraplegic Unruh's lawyer, John Laxton had earlier told the court that Steve Webber, 19, of the Arbutus Club had shown "reckless and dangerous" conduct in a Feb. 28, 1990 game against the North Shore Winter Club, and should have been suspended from the March 7, 1990 game against Aldergrove. Unruh is seeking damages of several millions of dollars from Webber and the Arbutus Club, after injuries he received in the game at Arbutus. Unruh has alleged that Webber illegally checked him from behind and propelled him headlong into the boards. PCAHA manager Ron Williams told the court that it "simply isn't true" that Webber should have been required to sit out the March 7 game, as Webber only received a minor penalty for checking from behind during the Feb. 28 game. Williams said a minor penalty for checking from behind is not indicative of "dangerous and reckless play," and that he had not previously observed any of the ArbtfKiS Club players acting in a reckless or dangerous manner. The court was also told that the PCAHA amended its rules on May 27, 1990, to the effect that a major penalty shall be assessed if a player hits from behind in any manner. Laxton suggested that Webber's heavy penalty record showed he hadn't been coached properly in checking techniques, and Laxton said a major penalty should have been assessed against Webber for his conduct in the Feb. 28 game. Williams said that when a game produces a lot of penalties it is often due to the team losing badly and the players acting in an undisciplined manner. Williams agreed that game records indicate Arbutus, in the games with Aldergrove before the March 7 exhibition match, was very much the underdog. The case continues. Executive Demo MSRP • 24145 Huge savings Air conditioning • 4 spd • auto. • color keyed power mirrors ABS • All the luxury you need. MSRP* 14195 I Executive Demo Huge savings 16 valve with WT • 125 h.p. mm* m w. :mm 'am J HlOaKTD A Parts & Service: Mon.; Sat. 7:30 - 6:00 HOURS Sales: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 9:00 • Sat. 8:30 - 6:00 WE WILL HANDLE ALL YOUR I.C.B.C. CLAIMS ' DEALER #8825 19515 Langley Bypass v Surrey .-^,.£30-6281 The bears' picnic An RCMP officer retrieves a frisbee from the bush. Local police hosted a picnic for friends last Sunday at the Aldergrove Lake park. Weather was not great, but more than 500 people turned out to join the fun. Picnickers played some rousing games of 'frisbee golf' and football. - Kurt Langmann photo THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 25 Reddick award introduced ALDERGROVE - The local chamber of commerce and the Kinsmen/Kinette clubs of Aldergrove are joindy sponsoring the Hilda Reddick Memorial Community Service award and announce that nomination forms are now available at the chamber office (27030B Fraser Highway) during regular office hours, Monday through- Friday. Eligibility for this award is restricted to those persons having their principal residence and/or business in the Aldergrove district (postal code VOX 1A0, and the 856/7 telephone exchange). The person selected shall, in the opinion of the committee, have exhibited outstanding service to the community of Aldergrove without regard for personal gain. Nominations close Sunday, November 1, at 4 p.m. and must be returned to the chamber office no later than 10 a.m Monday, November 2. »&* Massive Price Reductions This Thurs. m Sat. $400,000 CLEAROUT 1992 GENERAL MOTORS RENTAL & EXECUTIVE CARS Special Sale Hours 9 am- 10pm Thurs. 9 am -10 pm Fri. 9 am - 6 pm Sat. JR COUNTRY LIVE Friday Sept 25th 4-9 1990 CHEV SUBURBAN 2 wheel drive, 3/4 ton, low km, Vane. Island truck, Must be seen Special at $18,900 1991 CUTLASS CIERA Well equipped, incl v-6, air, stereo, low Km. 2 available at $13,900 1989 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door, rear wheel drive, extra clean August Special $12,995 1988 CHEV 1/2 TON 4x4 Fully equipped, must be seen Only $12,500 1990 LUMINA EURO 4 dr; sedan, very well equiped, Crimson red, 2 avail. Only $12,995 1991 CORSICA LT 4 dr, auto, a/c, air bags, orig. 13,400 Now $9,995 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Custom trim. Must be seen $347900" Sacrifice $29,900 LUMINA EURO COUPES 2 fully loaded models to choose from at special reduced prices. 19990 Langley Bypass LANGLEY 534-4154 Dealer Licence No. 9307 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF OTTER FARM AND § HOME CO-OPERATIVE W1XL be held at Aldergrove Community Centre, 26850 - 29th Avenue, Aldergrove, B.C. On Monday, October 19, Commencing at 8:00 P.M. The following extraordinary resolutions will be placed before the meeting: Be it resolved that rule 24 be amended to read: "A general meeting shall be held once each year prior to the 30th day of June at a time, date and place to be determined by the board." • And that rule 66 be amended to read: "At every annual general meeting the directors shall cause to be laid before the members the Co-op's statement of earnings, retained earnings, member's equity, changes in financial position, and balance sheet signed on behalf of the Board by two directors for the period to the 28th day of February last preceding, and cause to be read the report of the directors and the Auditor's report. Every member present shall have a right to inspect the aforesaid material." BSffi (This is to coincide with the change in the fiscal year end of the Co -op from June 30 to February 28.) Be sure to attend, learn about the affairs of your Co-op and participate in the democratic process. There will be door prizes, entertainment and refreshments. f 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 m 2. Personals 210. Miscellaneous If unattached, prof.,n/s, horse, nature loving? Wholesome, outdoor holllstlc country living? 530O885 3S4 WITNESS TO ACCIDENT— Hit and run accident, April 11, 1992, 10 pm, east on Oownes Rd. by Intersection on Lefeuvre. Vehicles involved were 1973 Dodge pickup, 2-toned bronze & white which was forced off road by a small light colored compact car. Anybody witnessing the above phone 856-2627 36-4 Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Leonard Tlmpany please contact EA. Webber at 832-6924(collect). 10986836-2 We are bio on FRIENDSHIP and proud of our Big Brothers. However there are still 40 boys waiting. Call today and volunteer to be a friend - 530-5055. 7-tf MEDITATION CROUP meets alternate Thursdays. For details call 859-9042. 2-tf For marriage counselling call VALLEY COUNSELLING SERVICES. 853-9476. 3-tf Langley Family Services is ' a non-profit organization dedicated to "Helping Families Help Themselves*. A variety of programs and services, such as counselling, groups and workshops. For Information contact 634-7921. Offices are located at 5339 - 207 St Langley. 224f Parents together: Self help/support for parents troubled by the acting-up behavior of their teenagers. Groups can offer suport and problem solving ideas for positive changes in the family. For information on free orientation information session call the Parents Une 588-5432. 6-tf Is a relative or friend's drinking affecting you? Try AL-ANON. 856-3648-857-0115- 688-1716. 2tf Fraser Valley Pregnancy Centre Aldergrove. An unexpected pregnancy? We can help. Confidential free pregnancy test. Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. 11 am-8 pm. 856-9151. 7-tf POST ABORTION SYNDROME - Are you one of its victims? There is hope and help. Trained counsellors will take your call 24hours a day (604) 640-7171. ABORTION RECOVERY CANADA 244f LaLeche League of AkJergrove/Langley Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies will find encouragement and information at Aldergrove LaLeche meetings. 2nd Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m. at Langley. Nursing babies welcome. For information call Hearth Unit, 856-6000. 15-tf if you have a drinking problem call Alcoholics Anonymous. 858-8422 - 857- 0023. 2-tf A free pregnancy test. Results in 30. minutes. No appointment needed. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 7 - 9 p.m. Every 2nd Saturday 10 - 12:30 by appointment #5 - 4404 - 200B St (behind Royal Bank, Brookswood) Langley. 533-3736. . 2799549-tf 230. Business Personals Pregnant Teen Support Group offered by Langley Family Services. Free and confidential. Thursday 2- 4 p.m. For more Information phone 534-7921. 39-tf FOUND set of contact lenses In container at west fence of Lions Grove Estates. Phone 856-4161 8 am- 4pm, Mon. to Fri. 38-3 LOST, sadly missed black male short-hair cat Answers to "Benson*. Lost vicinity 32 Ave. & 276 St. 856-1224 38-4 CASH REWARD For any information leading to the return of my 1992 Kawasaki 750SS Jet Ski. K#17K4211 ENG.# 750AE000622 HULL # 90338C292 COLOR: White & Blue with flame decals NO QUESTIONS ASKED Stolen from Fraser Hwy. & 264th SL, Aldergrove on Sat., Sept. 8/92. 856-0188 (leave message) or 840-8853 from 4 - 5:00 pm Lost 15 year old female cat Gray, white and yellow. Lost at Aldergrove Animal Hospital 8566108 38-4 TWO miniature Dashunds, 1 male, 1 female lost vicinity of 56 Ave & 256 St Contact 857-1751. 37-2 Grey Tortoise shell (orange, tan and grey with white feet, chest and nose) mature cat. Found on South 256 St. 856-4400. 36-4 Share a moment ... It wilt last a lifetime. Volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER. Can 530-5055. 7-tf 504. Beauty & Health HYPNOTHERAPY • Weight • Smoking • Confidence • Phobias LANGLEY HYPNOSIS CENTRE For Studying & Behavior 534-7591 m Heart & Stroke Foundation of B.C.& Yukon 7220 King George Hwy. Surrey, B.C. V3W 5A5 Improving your odds against Canada's #1 killer A thoughtful way to remember is with ar, in Memoriam gift to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC and Yukon. Please send your donation to the above address, along with the name of the deceased, your name and address and the name and address of the next of kin. We accept Visa and Mastercard. 506. Blinds & Drapery 510. Building Construction Air tight Insert with glass door. CSA approved, 8664587. 37-2 AL1RAC CONTRACTING LTD. • Building • Ditching • Bulldozing * Fencing • Septic fields • Riding Arenas > Clearing • Grading • General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland GIVE US A CALL - WE DO IT ALL* Warren Anderton - 856*8676 510. Building Construction 542. Landscaping PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Scandinavian Quality construction - Over 20 years experience. Specializing In all phases of construction. No Job too big or small. References and free estimates. 856-7964 G&G CONSTRUCTION • Framing • Foundation • Renovations Call Dave - 856 - 6757 512. Bulldozing/Trucking R.T. BOBCAT & MINI EXCAVATOR Single Axle Dump Truck • Septic Fields S-Drainage SjSil . • Post Hole Auger §1^ • Fencing • Yard Clean-up j.l ^.Snow Removal Retaining Walls • Levelling & Back-lilling Free Estimates RON TABIAN 856-0844 KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING • Land clearing & Burning • Logging • Demolition • Loading & Hauling • Land Leveling & Excavation CAT D8 • CAT 955 WIDE TRACK LOADERS KARL 856-5032 HITACHI HOES & DUMP TRUCKS GARY 534-4674 DAN 530-4523 524. Electrical ELECTRICIAN - Government certified. All electrical Jobs. Call John 852-1975.48-tf 526. Excavating & Drainage BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading A leva ling • light excavation • J.D. 3S0 track loader • backhoe service 856 - 7116 45-80840-tf NORM MARTIN EXCAVATING 931 C - Wldetrack * Backhoe with 4 - In - Bucket - Levelling -Excavating - light Clearing - Ditching 2085 - 272nd Street AUerarow 856-0285 528. Farm Services 4 wheel drive tractor - Farm work - land clearing - landscaping - large or small acreages -. hobby farms -ploughing - roto- tilling - seeding - blackberry removal - grass cutting - fencing - etc. Free estimates. 533-4550. After hours - 576- 6230. "Serving the fanning community for 30 years." 1098642»tf 532. Financial Services Quick Access to Professional Assistance in... MARKETING MANAGING FINANCING business Info lENTRE "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce Business Information Centre 27030 Fraser Hwy. Aid 856-8383 Fax Line 856-1333 540. Home Improvements TR1STAR Home Improvement Services ROOFING GUTTERS DUROID TAR 4 4" GUTTERS GRAVEL 5" GUTTERS &SHAKES FASCIA GUTTERS FAST RELIABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK SINCE 1980 574-4611 1 EMPAR CONSTRUCTION LTD. —Bobcat rental. Tracks & 12" post hole auger available. Landscaping and retaining walls. Fully insured 856-3787. 106615 l*Mf 544. Legal Services NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 562. Painting/Decorating Quality painting, very reasonable and guaranteed work, interior and exterior. References available. Call Gordie, 856- 6487. 36-4 Quality painting, interior & exterior. Reasonable rates, 856-5022. 35-4 566. Photography BLACK & WHITE FILM PROCESSOR — Custom printing. Equestrian photography & portraiture. 534-3690. 9-tf 548. Machining/Metal Work 568. Plumbing MCGREGOR'S MACHINING - Evenings and weekends. 856-6331 10970134-tf 554. Miscellaneous Services Wanting work bricklaying - HANDIMAN TOM - All carpentry, woodwork, plumbing & welding. Fair prices. Excellent clean work. Phone anytime 530-7590. Tom Anderson - 23558 - 24 Ave., R.R. 12, Langley, B.C. V3A 7B9 8tf AIMTEATER 856-4027 PEST CONTROL 24 hour answehng fl*A*? Jim Fairall, T3.Sc. 15 yon serving Aldergrove 558. Music/Art/Dancing MAGIC MOTOMWRS dastce (srruDio JAZZ • TAP • BALLET STAGE • TEXAS LINE DANCING Adults & Children 856-3330 27112 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Piano lesson* taught by exp'd. piano teacher, all ages, all.levels, 856-1224for more Info. 38-4 Piano lessons available, few spots still left. For more Info contact Jackie Maksymiw Tues-Fri. 8:00 - 4:30, 856-1515 or any other time at 866-0348. 10988837-2 GUITAR LESSONS: Superior teaching methods. Dedicated teacher. High success ratio. Low Introductory price. Ask about our children's special. Also banjo and electric bass lessons. Guitar repair, rentals, sales. 530-8798. 10760137-2 BALLET CLASSES for children ages 3 -13. Toning for adults, qualified teacher. R.A.D., reasonable rates, 533-8667. 10985535-4 MUSIC LESSONS i (Aldergrove Area) Piano-organ-keyboard Accordion-guitar INDIVIDUAL LESSONS Langley Music Studios Ltd. 27441-16th Ave. Aid. 856-2941 > 562. Painting/Decorating Interior, exterior painting and wallpapering, Jerry 8560580 • 38-4 D.J. HOCKIN DECORATING Reasonable Rates '20 Years Ixperience PHONE or FAX: 856-9049 P.O BfIX 1«8 PAINT ALDERCROVf. B.C. VOX 1 PAPER Creations in StainedQtass Since 1980" Custom Work & Repairs 856-3730 & PLUMBING & L HEATING LTD. •SERVICE WORK • RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS • NEW WORK* RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • HOT WATER TANKS • LEAKING FAUCETS • ELECTRIC DRAIN CLEANING • PLUGGED TOILETS & SINKS • HOT WATER HEATING • WATER MAINS, ETC 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE SNO JOB TOO SMALL 589-1388 or 532-0088 570. Pressure Washing AL'S PRESSURE WASHING —Vinyl - aluminum - wood - concrete - stucco - gutters, etc. Free estimates. Reasonable rates - 856-3247. 10736844-tf 576. Roofing/Chimneys Skylights DAVE Wort Guaraiteed ALL PURPOSE ROOFING All types of Roofing & Repairs 856-5499 580. Sand/Gravel/ Topsoil/Manure SAND & GRAVEL Competitive Rates McFarlane Aggregates 850-5652 DON FENTIE -THE UTTLE HAULER* Sand, gravel, topsoil, mushroom manure. Reasonable rates - Local deliveries 856- 8605 - for messages. 856*260 - home. 854-4850- cellular. 109435274* 586. Stereo/TV Service UNIVERSAL T.V. LTD. 4061 - 200 St., Langley We Service All Makes TVs & VCR's 533-3060 594. Welding Cross town welding, mobile welding, 856- 1712. 37-4 6. Childcare! /Daycare 640. Childcare Services Babysitting services before and alter school or one tot all day, 856-6515. 10988537-2 Babysitting Job required f/t or p/t in my home, Parkside area, 856-0883. 37-3 Perm, f/t daycare for one available. Loving n/s mom. Reas. rates. Parkside area, 856-2676. 35-4 Christian mother of 4 will babysit. Fenced- in yard. Country setting. Sylvia. 8864646. 31-tf m THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 27 660. Daycare Centers Pebble Beach Children's Centre Located at Shortreed ,. Elementary. Daycare, school age and preschool programs available. Lynda. 856-3773 school 533-4559 home. 1095S1 164f 810. Jobs Available U7TLE TYKES CHILDCARE PHfMf^r. wnftssKWAl loww. cam fnrt »(m emo "Plus out of school care'" LOCATED IN THE PATttKM HALL 882 • 264th Street. Aldergrove. B.C 856-5607 533-9560 7. Business Opportunities Amazing mall order opportunity. No door to door or contact with the public. Make thousandsof dollars from home In your spare time. S.A.S.E. Wild Wind Enterprises. Box 3394, Sumas, Wa. 98295. 10987236-4 Hot new MLM discount shopping service (100,000 products up to 50% off) S.A.S.E. P.O.B. 69605. Vancouver V5K 4W7. 354 JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest work. Pay according to job offered. 858- 5645. 31-tf <s 8. lobs 810. Jobs Available Alaska Jobs!! Earn up to $30,000 in 3 months.Fishing salmon. Construction, cannerys, oil fields, plus more! For Immediate response call 1-504 6461513 ext. k355, 24 hrs. 109903 38-2- Part-time or full-time egg picker wanted. Accomodation avail, if required. 856-5768 38-4 Tree pruning, suitable for men or women. 8504)903 between 6-7pm. 38-1 MID workers for lumber remanufacturing plant, Langley area. Gr. 12 min. Start $8/hr. Send resume to: Mr. Garrett, 2611&Ave. Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 10989938-4 Wanted: Flooworker for Legion Lounge. No serving tables, just pick up. 26 hours per week. Please see manager in office at 26607 Fraser Hwy. or phone 856-8814. 109896-37-2 Aldergrove horse farm wants exp. help, llve-ln-sulte, 856-5986. 37-1 Exp. seamstress needed, surger req., for childrens clothing, '857-1909. 37-4 E.C.E. full-time permanent position in 3-5 daycare to work as team member in creative nurturing environment Applicants must have E.C.E. Phone Maggie 530-7017. * 10988336-2 100's of Jobs, $300 - $1,000 weekly. Send self addressed stamped envelope: Ste 196, 20465 Douglas Cres., Langley, B.C. V3A4B6 36-3 Wanted: 2 laborers for work on building a ' horse bam. 6 - 8 pm, 856-6336. 36-4 Gardener Handyman needed on south Langley hobby farm, 2 days/Week or more. $7/hr. 534-1915. 35-1 EASY ASSEMBLY any hours, $339.84 week, family of 3 earns $4417.92 monthly. FREE Information - 24 hour hotline. 801- 379-2985. Copyright #BC111HH. 10985235-12 Cab driver needed to drive In Aldergrove. Class 4 licence needed. 857-2003. 109654 304f Opportunity to eam $1,000. - $3,000..per month to start. Management positions now open. Experienced managers are now averaging $48,000 per year and. above. Call 853-9171. 109603 224f I Could you use more cash? Cash for a car, books, vacations or tuitions. You can get it by working with us. Opportunity of $200. per week to start. 853-9171. 109605 22-tf Attractive position for man or woman, neat appearance and good character for pleasant work. Earnings opportunity $250. $500. per week to start. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Call 853-9171. 10960222-tf 820. Work Wanted JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest work. Pay according to job offered. 856- 5645. 314f <5 9. Travel/ Vacation ] , Marlin .-> Travel INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS |g MARLIN TRAVEL 27271 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE ' 856-7741 Garage sale - Sat, 9 am, 40th ave. between 248 St 4 56 Ave. 38-2 flange sale - Sat Sept. 26, 10 - 3, Woodstove, wringer washer, stereo, etc. 26900 33B Ave. 38-1 Dried flowers, craft supplies, good junk, Sept. 25, 3 - T pm., SepL 26, 9 - 3 p.m., 2934 TowmhlpDne Rd., ML Lehman 38-1 Oarage sale - Sat & Sun. 26 & 27,10 am - 3 pm. No early birds. 20259-37A Ave., Langley 10760238-1 Craft and Neighbourly gargage sale 26450 -29BAve. 38-1 Multi-family garage sale. Sat 8 am - 2 pm, lots of fum. housewares, high chair, toys, antique bedroom suite, lots more. Indoors rain or shine 22529-24th Ave., Langley 10990538-1 Large sale SepL 26, 8 am- 3 pm, Jewellery, records-45's & 78's, Tins.mlsc.household Items, 25022 • 36 Ave. 38-1 Garage and Craft Sale, Pioneer Park 272 St. & 0 Ave. Sat. Sept. 26, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Hot dogs, coffee and pop. 38-1 12. Livestock 13. Pets/ Poultry 1410. Appliances 1210. Boarding . Large 11 box stall .bam avail. Outdoor ring, hot & cold water, clean & private. $500. 530-5918 38-4 10 acres, nice warm bam, lots of love to sound older horse, 856-0037, leave message. 37-3 Southgrove stables self-boarding. Top quality bams and pasture. Lighted riding ring & indoor arena. $100/mo. 858-0465. 364 Horse Boarding, Aldergrove. Large stalls, dally tumour, quality care, full board, $250,856-1694. 354 1230. Feed & Hay 1st cut hay- $2.25 bale,2nd cut hay- $3.00 bale, delivery available 856-0245 38-3 2 budgie* w/cage for $35. 856-8594 38-2 Abyssinian cross Persian kittens. Hand raised,, dewormed and litter trained. $15. each 856-5596 38-1 Brown laying hen* 18 wks. old, $6. each 856-5140 38-2 More orange kittens - 2 tiny orphans (male), 1 half Siamese male, 1 collie female (both 14 weeks), 1 five-year old orange X torn, slate -grey male kittens 14 wks., 856-4866. 37-4 Bantam roosters & hens. Pets only, 856- 0553. 37-4 Free spayed female calico cat or neutered male Inside/outside cat, good with children, 856-2335 37-2 White 3 yr. old fridge, 15 cu.ft $400,15 yr. Old gold Stove $150. 852-9227 38-3 Green fridge * stove, working cond., $150. ObO, 856-7925 38-2 Moffat electric range, exc. cond. $100. ObO 856-3269 38-1 Moving, must sell brand new apartment size washer and dryer. $900. for both. Kenworth. 856-0959 38-4 G.E. 30 Inch white stove. Portable dishwasher, G.E. eye-level oven w/counter top stove and hood, 534-6440. 37-4 Two upright fridge* In working order. $25/ea. 856-4178 37-2 Kenmore dryer, almond, like new, $175, 850-3616. 37-2 10 cu.ft apartment size fridge $75. 533- 1305. 36-2 "For all your horse, farm and pet supplies" 1415. Arts & Crafts Good selection of alfalfa, straw, Timothy, local hay. 88 Ib. RACE HORSE OATS $9.95/bag -double redeaned, double clipped & polished HOG GROWER - $5.50/bale LAYER PELLETS-$5.75 1250. Lessons / Training WESTERN or ENGLISH Lesson Horses Available 25766-48 Ave. 856-8042 (Leave Message) 1260. Livestock Sale / Lease Reg. tb. dark bay, gentle, good disposition, must sell, $1,500. Exc. w/klds. 857-0489 38-4 Q.H. mare, 7 yr. old 15.1 H.H. Sorrel, trained, English and Western, Exc. 4-H project. $1800. 856-1152 38-2 Two-year old tb. fillies, both professionally broken, quiet not suitable for race horses. Excellent pony club, 4-H, pleasure or show horses, $1,000 ea. 856-3907. 37-4 P.B. Dorset sheep, bom Dec/91 - 1 ram, 3 ewes, $400, 8566729. 374_ 15 Inch Western saddle, exc. cond. 856- 6154 or 856-4668. 37-2 1270. Miscellaneous Supplies HEMLOCK BARK MULCH Top Quality *75/unit (min. 2 units} HEMLOCK SAWDUST •17 5/6 VS unit loads (GST included) R.J.CAPLETTE 530-2021 ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE Tuesday, October 6th, 1992 7:00 P.M. at FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 -56th Ave. Langley, B.C. All consignments welcome. Taken until 5:00 p.m. the day of sale. Bred cows will ail be preg. checked in yards. For more information call 534-3241 DRINKING DRIVING (XUNTERATXACK Cute dwarf-x bunnies, various colors, $2.50 each; 857-1322 38-2 6 young wild turkeys, 2 male, 4 female, 856-4166 38-4 Large purebred German shepherd male. Black, red & tan, 2 yr. old. Protection & obedience trained, $1200. 856-3559 38-4 3 mo. old puppy sheltle-border collie cross. Last one, male, $50. 823-248538-2 12 month male doberman, some obedience training $125. 856-5918 38-3 Wire cages for laying hens. Best WESTLfIND FEEDS ^L "We Deliver" 2212-272nd SL Aldergrove, B.C. 856-9011 tBuds 'nfPetak Jrtsh. and dried flowers and-plants Lisa'BCair S34-8268J Forget-Me-Knot — I have dried flowers, 27565 - 43 Ave, Aldergrove, 858-266337-4 Free kittens to good homes, 856-0284. 37-3 Multi-poos, poodle* and Cocker spanial puppies. 857-0569. 36-4 Wanted: small older horse, gentle with kids to home with lots of TLC. Phone 856- 6227 or 856-0037 36-4 White leg-bom rooster for sale. 859-9493. 36-3 Roosters free to good homes. Pets only please, 856-9827. 36-4 A good watch dog needs a good home. FREE. If interested call for more details. 856-4862. 354 Two free Teddy bear hamsters, 856-7869. 354 1430. Bicycles BUNNIES - $2 each. 856-6073. 354 EXTRA LOVE? Check for dogs and cats for pets at the Fraser Valley S.P.CA. 10 a.m - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. — 12-6 p.m. Sundays 34312 Industrial Way, Abbotsford 856-4600 • 850-1584. 801496 17-tf 1350. Kennels/PetServices LET YOUR PETS STAY HOME ^X TrC (,n-|M*ie) ** *: ■V- 7s* -L PPT SITTING *i V Going away? No need to go elsewhere or upset your pets unnecessarily. It's our business to come by your home regularly to care for your animals while you are gone. Over 200 satisfied customers • References available. Licenced 856-4866 Insured Brand new ladles 10-speed bike, $75, ObO, 856-3139. 354 10 tpeed Rawlelgh girls bike for sale (8-10 years). 24 inch wheels, Exc. condition. $75. 856-5645. 314f 1440. Clothing Good selection of girls clothing size 6-14, bargain priced. 856-3595 384 Boys' clothing, size 10 -14, 534-1613.374 Ladles' size 8 London Fog raincoat and black & camel virgin wool coat. Exc. cond. 856-5396. 37-2 1450. Fuel Split firewood $60./cord, you pick up. 856- 4590 384 Split dry alder firewood $80./cord, you pick up. 856-1275 38-4 Free firewood for takes, you pick up. 856- 1934 38-1 Dry firewood, $50, heaping P.U. load. 1 set of Poll type disk, $50. obo, 856-7910. 374 Dry split firewood, $85. 3/4 ton pickup load, 856-8787. 364 Bam stored seasoned firewood: alder, birch and maple, ready to bum. Heaping 3/4 ton PU load $120, dellvered.856- 8453. 364 1455. Furniture Floral couch and loveseat $250. obo 856-3280 38-2 price or 38-2 1405. Antiques/Collectibles Rare antique wagons and farm equipment in Aldergrove, Clint 6839329. 37-2 1410. Appliances White older fridge and gold oven, $100. 856-1705 38-2 Dishwasher (built-in) good working condition, $60. 8564)018 38-1 White f.f. fridge, right hand opening, very Clean, $325. 8564464 Free Ikea bed, 856-9603 38-2 Blue loveseat, $150; swivel rocker, $100. 856-3221. 37-2 Buffet/Bookcase with sliding glass doors very good cond, $125, obo. 856-903737-2 6 ft. wall unit, nice addition, dark oak finish, 2 glass doors, $75 obo. 857-1751 after 6. 364 Rectangular, long, oak finished table & 4 chairs. Almost new, $300, OBO. Brass & glass table & chairs, $40, obo, 8564872. 344 u^. 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR.SEPTEMBER 24: 1992 1455. Furniture 1470. Miscellaneous 1470. Miscellaneous OAK FURNITURE WOODWRIGHT MFG. LTD. Caslom Orden Factory To Vo. • 31S50 South Fm*f Way, Ckarbrook 854-1621 Sklar Peplar chesterfield & chair, rust & almond tones, exc. shape, $200, 857- 0604. 344 Bdrm. suite, queen headboard, rails, dresser & mirror, armvar, 2 night tables, 14' color t.v. Included, $675, 594-8923. 344 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies Cedar hedging, 1 gallon pot, $2.25 each. Reid grown from $1.75 a foot. 856-662038- 4 Liquidation of plant* and shrubs, 530 Bradner Rd., 8564749. 37-2 Cedar hedging, exc. stock, low prices, 8566288. 374 HEDGING CEDARS (for Fall planting) pyramidalis-emeralds shrubs GARDEN TIME PLANTS 27441-16th Ave.Ald. ph. 856-2941 1465. Meat/Dairy Organic raised hogs for sale. No commercial feed, $1.50/lb., cut, wrapped and frozen, 854-3622. 37-3 1470. Miscellaneous Baby goat, antiques, tap shoes size 7 1/2 new, 856-6310 38-2 The kid graduated. 30 volume Oroller encyclopedia. Popular Mechanics, Cost $1300, sell for $550. 8564324 38-2 2 beige rugs with underlay approx. 11 x 12, $150. 8564540 384 Compact computer desk, $75. 10 x 11 quality Jute backed carpet with underlay pastel green $50. 656-1116 38-1 York 2001 universal gym set $125., single bed frame, 2 free-style bikes, 866-0348 after 5 p.m. 384 FALL ARRIVALS CAVELLE'S SHOES 4061 - 200 St., Langley 534-0834 York 2600 betel** machfet* like new, $700.8564530 384 4x6 pool table $80. 8564935 384 McClarey dryer. Just sen/Iced. $150. Hunter's special, 6-man tent, $60. 599- 8458 38-2 . 3 bike*, $15425. Sony Beta VCR $60., 307 motor, apt size dryer, $50. obo for all 533-7832 384 Ladle* 5 spd. Raleigh's $45. obo, Hardwood crib & mattress, good cond. $45.856-2347 38-2 26* RCA console TV FREE. Hamster cage, $10.1976 Omega, $150.856-1903 38-3 Hlde-a-bed, good cond. $100. obo. 857- 0809 38-3 .Morse flat bed sewing machine In wood cabinet, $125.856-5346 384 3 pair boy* Ice skate* - CCM ULTRA TACK Size 4-1/2. 856-5453. 37-tf Single *ldoby-*lde sink, $10; white coffee table, $25; 1 pc. woman ski suit, $15; 19 kitchen brass door handle, $14, 856- 7655. fpj^ 37-2 ALDEROROVE thrift SHOP — Exerciser treadmill, $35; ice skates, skis and ski boot; ladles' bike, $15; girl's bike, $10; 5 manual typewriters, $5 & up; 3 movie screens, projector, splicer; 1 single foam mattress, $3; 1 baby pram, 1 stroller, 1 dressing table; electric fry pan, toasters. Irons; assortment dinner plates, mugs, glassware, 25*/ea; canning Jar quarts, $2/doz; pickle & jam Jars, $l/doz; plumbing, electric & building hardware; records, tapes, stereos. 2981 - 272 St 8564292. 37-tf PAYLESS DRUGS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL\ mmm B/D tools, mower, ladder. Candle stereo, speakers, dof clippers, acreage zapper, many household Items, leather coat, 852- 2433.. \S,* 37-2 Double box spring & mattress w/frame. Exc. cond., $75; old stove w/range hood, $40.8564558. 37-2 Couch, chair. ottoman, $50, obo; crib. change table, walker. all for $50. 856- 1310. 374 Boys BMX, 16', $50; butcher block cart, $50; Panasonic microwave, $85; maple table and 2 chairs, $60, 856-5556 374 RAINBOW VACUUM CLEARANCE!! WITH POWER HEAD BELIEVE IT only $499.00 The Pure Air Vacuum for allergy sufferers. Why pay over $1,700.00 for a new Rainbow Home Purification Vacuum when at Big Gary's you can buy one just like new, all fully reconditioned, with new vacuum warranty for only $499.00. Hurry, limited supply at Big Gary's Vacuum Systems. 3 stores to serve you: in Langley at 19638 Fraser Highway, phone 530-7501. Open 7 days a week, Sundays 11 to 4. UPRIGHT VACUUM GIANT SALE Only $58.88 at BIG GARY'S VACUUMS. I'VE BEEN MOONED!! Are you tired of bending over all the time trying to get the hair, lint and just plain dirt out of your carpet?? Well, "Moon no more," at Big Gary's well sell you the tight vacuum for all your needs. Ask about our super lightweight "Big Bertha" It's so powerful that it will suck the doors off a bank vault) Come in and see our huge selection of better quality vacuums: Filter Queen, Rainbow, Electrolux, Kirby, Tri-Star. We stock over 1,000 new and rebuilt vacuums. We are Canada's lArgeet vacuum store with 3 stores serving B.C. In Langley, see us at Big Gary's Vacuum Systems, 19638 Fraser Highway, across from Willowbrook. Open 7 days a week, Sundays 11 to 4. Phone 530-7501. ELECTROLUX VACUUM WHAT A BUY! Only $198.88 No one sells for less! We guarantee it) Believe it! A lovely, like-new Electrolux Vacuum • "One you wouldn't be ashamed to take home to Motherl" This unit is all fully reconditioned, complete with Power ' Nozzle and one year guarantee. All for $198.88. See us at Big Gary's Vacuum Systems, 19638 Fraser Highway, phone 530-7501. 38-2 FACTORY SURPLUS 31394 Peardonvllle Rd. Abbotsford (by Tip Top Carpet* & Ooortand) 854-1454 * Level Loop Carpet from $ 4.75/sy * Rubber Back Carpet $ 5.75/sy * Saxony Carpet from $ 8.75/sy * Berber Carpet from $ 6.95/sy * Vinyl Flooring from $ 4.99/sy * Candide - 6 foot width $15.95/sy * Nairn Do-it-yourself from $ 8.95/sy * Oak Parquet Flooring $ 2.35/sf * Mirror Bypass Doors from $169.95 * Exterior Doors from $ 29.95 * Metal Prehung $149.95 * Interior Doors from * Interior Prehung from $ 19.95 $ 34.95 Panel Bi-folds from $ 29.95 Prefinished Oak Door Kits from $ 34.95 Two brown vinyl swivel bar stools, $20 ea. [ 856-5036, eves. I 37-3 Queen size waterbed, $100; tarvest gold stove, $80, good cand. 856-3977. 37-4 Wine making equipment for sale, 856- 3356. 37-2 PREMIER CABINETS • MILLWORK WAREHOUSE SALE!! Premier Mill work will be holding its annual warehouse sale on Saturday, Sept. 26/92 from 8 am to 4 pm. * Excess stock * Discontinued styles * Slightly damaged * Laminates * Hardware * Vanities * Kitchen cabinets * Cabinet doors etc. All at greatly reduced prices. Ideal for home, office, or shop 26929 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Across from the Mohawk station) Wood burning air tight Triumph fireplace inset, $150 ObO, 8566632. 364 PMcllla curtains, pocket rods, liner Items, tablecloths, garden Item, dried flowers, chimes, many more misc. Items. NO ITEM OVER $5. 856-5700. 36-4 Hocky equipment 1 pair granite skates. Tackela hocky pants, boys large. Size 4 skates. $100/both, 856-7244. 36-3 BAD camlster vacuum, $30; steam iron, $16; bench grinder, $40; drill press, $25; 7" angle grinder, $125 obo. 852-243336-4 Toys, Books etc. Come see the new stock and the new smile. • 3100 - 272 St, Aldergrove 856-7592 Fireplace Insert, 32 1/2' wide, 20 1/2* high, 23* deep. Tube type with fan. Tempered glass doors, $150. 5315606 after 5 pm. 36-4 2 cu.ft. RV fridge battery - electric, $150 ObO, 8566850. 354 OAK FURNITURE WOODWRIGHT MFG. LTD. 854-1621 Co* ,to«> ,„je« itort *»« 10 ^o» 12 - 31550 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 1470. Miscellaneous <Buds'n Petals fresh, and dried flowers and plants Lisa'Blair 534-8268 J Charcoal BBQ on wheels, 24" round, with - hood, electric spit, plastic cover, $20-firm. 8566451. 35-4 Bathroom sink and taps in good cond. 5 light chandelier In good cond., $25 a person. 853-6397. 35-4 Vacuum (Kenmore), coffee table (5' long), Braun juicer, waterbed, dehydrater (new), typwriter (manual), corduroy snuggly (as new), 856*185. 35-4 1979 Honda c.b.k. 750, not running, $475; black pine wood fireplace insert, good' cond., $350 ObO, 857-8898. 35-4 ION tank, 100 gal. capacity, w/20 gals. oil. $100 obo, 857-1228. 35-4 WANTED - above ground pod and/or accessories. Phone Sylvia 856-5645.29-tf 3 pair boys Ice skates- CCM ULTRA TACK Size 4-1/2.856-5453. 8-tf Two large (and VERY VERY heavy) money safes. Perfect for locking up that collection. $950. each. Delivery arranged. 534-8268 or 857-2320. 8-tf 1475. Musical Instruments Band Instruments for sale or rent. Gemelnhardt Flute, $175; Artley Clarinet $175; Trumpets - ads, Huttl $135; Tenor Sax $100; Trumpet cases $10; Also violins, including Suzuki, guitars, amps 530-8798 10990038-2 Musical Instruments for sale - guitar, mandolin and wlolln, 855-8944. I 37-2 Yamaha French Provincial plane. Uke new, $2,500,8564357. 37-3 Settbnlo Soprani Italian 120 bass acordlan, good cond., 4 bass changes, 7 treble changes, case Included, $275, obo, 857-1751 after 6 pm. 37-3 Yamaha Electone organ, exc. cond., $300, ObO, 8664)189. 35-4 1480. Produce Com tor sale. $l/doz. 28400 Ranch Ave. 856-7583. 344 1485. Topsoil / Manure Weed free mushroom manure, 13yds/$65. Free delivery within 10 miles.' 856-6877. 364 1490. Sporting Goods Boy's skates CCM tacks size 1 1/2, $60. used one season, Bauer size 13, $25. 856-5608 38-4 Bike m ski rack for hatchback car. Uke new, $60. Pair of Fischer skis 175 cm. with solomon bindings $80. 854-3644 38-2 1991 Burton freestyle 6 snowboard w/blndlngs, exc. pond., $400,850-0641. 354 Boys Ice skates - CCM ULTRA TACK Size 4-1/2.886-5453. 164f Hij| 15. Wanted 1 1530. Miscellaneous Child's trailer and red metal wagon, 859- 7328. 37-3 Wanted - above ground pool, and/or accessories. Phone Sylvia 856-6645.294f Wanted to buy: all types of horses & ponies. Top prices paid. 856-3852 or 854-9075. 19*f 1560. Swap Do you have time to Share? Aldergrove urgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 530-5055. 7-tf BE kywVlfWATER V WISE: DON'T WASTE IT GREATER VANCOUVER REGIONAL. DISTRICT 1620. Halls/Banquet Room ALDEROROVE ELKS-27309 Fraser Hwy. Hall rental - weddings - meetings - conventions. Meeting Room - small groups - business meetings - weddings - dances - social functions. Refreshment Service. Hall Manager 8568948 or 856- 2084. 44-tf 1630 Hotels/Motels BEST WESTERN AldeiMivii book! NOW BTidopwrrdenUy owned and operated LOW WEEKLY & MONTHLY RATES ON KITCHENETTES. We have special family rates for adjoining kitchenette rooms - includes housekeeping. Come in and check out our new carpets & decor. Beautiful pool & hot tub. FREE Super Channel. (Quoted prices do not Include taxes) BEST WESTERN ALDERGROVE 264th & Fraser Hwy. Book Now - 856-9880 LANCLEY MOTOR INN Special weekly and monthly rates for kitchenettes. 533 4431, Fraser Hwy and 216 st 109897 38tf BLUE STAR MOTEL— 1 bedroom suites for rent All utilities Included. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125 '*^ 26-7965014f fefig^ FRASER ^ffifef VALLEY INN ^<^J Clean, quiet, . comfortable rooms • Phones • TV • Free Parking Weekly Rates from $110/week or $325/mo. 853-3307 1640. Office / Retail Space Workshop for rent on Fraser Hwy. In Aldergrove, Excellent location for retail and service business. 856-2594 call Jake or Alex. 10988136-tr For rent 450 scf.ft. downtown Aldergrove, front view, $525/mo. Call Chartene at 856- 1991 or 856-0276. 10985638-4 1660. For Rent 2 bdrm aulte Clearbrook Avail. Oct 1, 4 appl. $550, plus util. Ref. and deposit required. B 50-6968 days, 852-1650 evenings. 38-2 Large new bsmt suite, 1 bdrm. f/p, w/d, N/S $550. Includes util. Dog okay. 857- 1160 38-2 Nice large furnished room In country home, private entrance, share kitchen/bathroom. Older man preferred $295.856-0473 38-3 Clean 2 bdrm, 2 appliances, home In rural South Aldergrove, N/S, N/D, $650/mo., ref. required. 667-0801 38-1 R.V., boat, or ear storage, covered or open, for rent 9568896 38-4 ft ■ THE ALDERcVtlOVE STAR. SEP'TElJiSER 24. 1992 2d 1660. For Rent Bachelor suite, Aldergrove, in quiet residential neighbourhood near ous/shopping. Fridge/stove, fireplace, shared laundry. $375/month. 531-7479 38-2 Large 3 bdrm. townhouse avail, in Aldergrove $725. Fridge, stove, hookup ' for w/d, no pets please 856-6767 38-4 1 bdrm suite, Fleetwood, Surrey. Walk to park, tennis court. $450. and util. a month. N/0, N/P, N/S. 599-5302 38-4 Storage - 455 sq.ft. res. garage In Aldergrove for rent $l95/mo. and security deposit, 856-0384. 37-2 Room, use of house, utilities, TV, kitchen, $30O/mo., 8564202. 37-4 3 bdrm on 5 acres. Small bam, quiet area, Oct 1, $1,000, 576-955SOT 574-941937-3 3 brum cathedral entry In Aldergrove, finished up and down. Total area - 2,600 sq.ft. plus garage and sundeck, 2 f/p, ensulte, rec. room, laundry room, includes washer and dryer, fridge, stove. Lots of storage. Clean, $l,100/mo. First and last month rent plus $550 damage deposit Refs. required. 856-0418. 37-4 Large 1 bdrm bsmt suite on acreage. Aldergrove. N/S. N/P. All appliances, util. included. Gas f/p, $550. Avail Immed. 856- 6590. 37-4 Room In house, study room, laundry facilities, etc. $500/mo. 866-7751. 37-2 Room for rent Available immed. In Springfield area, $300 Includes util. 856- 9342. 36-3 Room with private bath, share of ' townhouse. Rent $375/mo. Pensioner or working man. 6569450. 36-4 3 bdrm upstairs. 2 appl., nice neighborhood, $750/mo. Renovated downstairs bsmt. suite w/appl., $525/mo. Available Oct 1. N/S pref. No pets. 867- 0482. 36-3 2 bdrm home, 4 acres, wood heat, riding ring — share bam & feed owners stock, older handyman couple. $750/mo, 856- 7668. 35-4 Bachelor/1 bdrm, h/t, h/w, carpet appliances, no pets, $425; also 2 bdrm, . $550,879-1844. 35-4 2 bdrm suite, new neighborhood, very large, private laundry, $650, includes utillies & cable. Adults only, avail. Oct 1, 857-0414. 35-4 Spacious 2 bdrm suite, w/w f/p, stove & fridge, parking, very clean. Oct. 1 availability. 856-5965. 35-4 1750. Homes for Sale First CAPITAL -L REALTY (86) LTO. f XPERIENCFC! *-! "l ESTATE MANAt.TMENT Unit 5,9110 Glover Rd., Ft Langley FORT LANGLEY Our tranquil village beckons you. If you are seeking an alternative lifestyle amidst antiques, tea shoppes and old-fashioned surroundings, call: JULIE HARROD FIRST CAPITAL REALTY 888-0786 (24 hrs.) Your Specialist in Fort Langley Residential and Acreage Properties Rlde-on mowers for sale, can be seen at 3175-262BSt 38-4 Massey Harris pony tractor, wheel weights, calcium filled tires, $600 obo. 8563499. 364 WANTED • Small tractor w/front-end loader, 534-8268or857-2320. 36-tf Steel deck for 1 ton truck. All set up for Lincoln welder with oil change cut out and bottle rack. Very well built Measures 7 ft by 8 ft $500. 534 8268 or 857-2320. 8-tf Case Tractors Parts/Sales/Service Bypass Equipment Ltd. 5185-216th St., Box 3265. Langley, B.C. 533-3271 ir 4" deep V-Trt mil trailer, hyd. brakes, fish finder. Equiped for Ashing, $5,900. 856-7603 eves. 36-4 rn cj20. Automotiv 2010. Auto Parts Easy lift tow-bar, new, never used, $145. 859-2229 38-4 1982 Capri RS, wrecking, rebuilt eng., bucket seats, all must go. 856-4433 38-4 1984 Ford truck, 3/4 ton for parts. 866- 2773 38-1 Tires — 4 radial Tiger Paw 200 P155/80/R/13, M & S, like new, $100. 856-2551. 37-2 CAPTN CRUNCH USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES and MODELS Free scrap car pick-up Open Sundays 34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford 853-3074' 856-5014 1992 Corolla floor mats, blue, $20. 859- 2229. 36-4 1981 Toyota PU parts for sale, 856-0770. 35-4 WANTED - Mercury V8 nathead motor year '49 • '53. Running prefered, 856-1123.35-4 Steel deck for 1 ton truck. All set up for Lincoln welder with oil change cut out and bottle rack. Very well built Measures 7 ft by 8 ft. $500. 534-8268 or857-2320. 8-tf 2020. Auto Salvage/Scrap SCRAP CAR PICK-UP "We buy metals" BRADNER SALVAGE 856-8378 Dead or scrap can. We will pick them up. Just give us a call. 856-8240. Bi-tf UJflIGS ARE FOR j un iipport Your Lung Association 2040. Campers/Trailers 1975 Travelatr trailer, 15.5 ft, very good cond., bathroom, furnace, stove, fridge '856-8106 38-3 1976 23 ft. motorhome, sleeps 6, tub, shower, 68,000 miles. $8,000. 856-8065 38-2 1983 Chev. diesel van, 8 pass., 6.2 Itr englne, new trans., brakes, $5,000. obo 857-8955 38-4 Utility trailer, 7 x 9 ft, HD, $680. Remington brand new with scope $850. 8563874 38-2 1977 Streeker 9 1/2 ft camper, sleeps 4, stove, fridge, furnace, bathroom, $1,750 ObO, 856-9355. 37-2 Tent/trailer, sleeps 6, open to offers, 534- 1613. 37-4 16' travel trailer, bathroom, . propane stove w/oven, furnace, sink, etc. sleeps 4, good cond., $1,550. 5329221. 36-4 Compounded storage available for R.V.'s, camping, trailers, boats, cars, trucks, etc. 856-2594. Jake Of Alex. 109629 26tf 2050. Cars 2050. Cars 1986 Pontlac Sunburst, auto, 4 dr, gold, runs good, 117,000 km, $2,795. RAM TIRE—856-5011 Dl 8686 10989337-tf 1987 Firebird, red, A-l cond. AirCare passed, am/fm cassette, good mech. $4,400. R & M TIRE — 856-5011 Dl 8686 10989237-tf 1977 Honda S.W. auto., 78,000 orig, miles, 1981 motor. $400. obo. 1981 Honda S.W., 5 sp., 110,000 mi., new motor, lifetime battery, $1,100 obo. 856-4027 38-4 1977 Honda, new motor, tires, best offer 856-5106 38-4 1985 Chev Celebrity exc. cond. 856-5643 38-3 1981 Monte Carlo, 267 auto., Alpine stereo, dual exhaust $1,500. 886-5495 38-4 1981 Chev Monte Carlo, 1 owner, no rust, no dents, runs good, $2,000 obo 856- 7528 38-4 1964 Olds Cutlas 2dr., ht, 330, 4 bri, p/s, p/W, p/b, white leather int, California car, mint, $7,000 ObO 856-9014 38-4 1979 Monza Spider, body gd. cond. 360 block, 4 spd.. Must see, $995. obo 572- 1073 38-4 1982 Mercury LN7 Auto., red, sunroof, hatchback, gd. cond., $2,500 856-1824 38-2 1974 Toyota Corolla, runs good, new flres, $250.856-7107. 37-2 1377 Toyota Corona s/w, maroon, 5 sp, good shape/run. 8566843. 37-2 1985 Hyundai stellar, p/w, p/b, stereo, needs some work, first $650 takes. 533- 1305. 37-2 1987 Plymouth Tourismo 2.2L. 5 sp, good cond. Passed AirCare, $2,700 obo, 856- 8469. 37-2 1985 Tempo, red 4 dr. auto, new rad & exhaust system, $2,495. Art 856-4072. 37-2 1979 LeBaron 318 motor, 2 dr. p/s, p/b, new elec. engine timing chain, brakes, $800,6664)403. 37-4 1976 Toyota Cellca ST, 5 sp, hatchback, sunroof, many new parts. Excellent cond. A must see for Toyota fans, $2,000. 534- ,\7934. 10988737r2 1982 Cellca h/b, 5 sp, runs excellent, $4,500.1984 Mazda P.U. w/canopy, runs excellent, $3,300, 866-4617. 37-4 1987 Hyundai Pony, 4 dr, standard, good cond., #1,500, 856-7516. 37-4 1985 Ford Escort, 2 dr, 5 sp, good cond. Must sell, $1,895 obo, 888-6324. 37-4 1981 Fairmont, $1,500.1983 Toyota 4x4 with canopy, $3,500. 856-6566 , 36-4 1967 VW Beetle, needs body work, $400 ObO, 856-5021. 36-3 1982 Nissan Stanza, 5dr, 5 spd, $2,500 ObO. 857-0170. 36-3 1977 Ford- Granada, white, good cond. $450.8564474 36-4 1981 Mazda RX7, good cond., air, stereo, sunroof & good tires, $2,700 533-3391. 36-4 1984 Olds Calais 30,000 TD, P.B.I., ST, PW, cruise control, $5,000, 536-268036-4 1984 Toyota Corolla SRS, 1-owner, power package, immac. cond., $4,200 obo, 856- 3536. 35-4 1984 stanza, power package. Sunroof, 5 spd, excellent cond, $3,500 obo. 1977 Le Baron, $800. 856-0403 35-4 1980 Flat X19, new shocks, tires, mags, AM/FM cass., Targa-top roof, 5 sp, gd. cond., $4100 Obo, 8569233. 35-4 CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES $200 86VW $50 87 MERCEDES '.$100 65 MUSTANG .$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE lntormation-24 Hour Hotline. 801- 379-2935 Copyright #BC111JC. 10969434-8 1973 Eldorado. Was ronning until large tree fell across hood. Has dented fender and broken windshiled. Green two door. Engine, tranny. Interior OK. 501 cu inch engine. $450 as Is. 534-8268or857-2320 8-tf 2060. Motorcycles 1992 Yamaha YZ125, low hours, like new, mint $3,000.857-2214 38-4 1982 Yamaha 250 c.c, one owner, low mileage, 856-4961. 37-4 1984KX80, runs recent, chain, sprocket pipe, power reeds, front brakes, $350 ObO. 856-3282. 36-4 1981 Honda Silver Wing 500cc, liquid cooled, shaft drive, 56 km, new rear tire, black, windshield, trunk,$950 obo good Shape. 856-2229. 36-3 19S2 Yamaha Heritage Special 400 c.c. $675.1979 Honda C.B.K. 750, not running $475.857-8898. 35-4 2070. RVs 1977 Citation Class A, 27 ft, 454 roof/air. generator, gd. cond. $16,900.856-1972 38-4 Are you looking for a safe and secure place to park your RV?? Call after 7 pm, 856-3815. 37-4 1976 Triple E motorhome, very clean, 4 new tires on back. 856-7344. 37-4 1990 Security Penthouse 5th wheel, 29 ft., front kitchen, stored outside, $29,000. 856-2620. 37-4 RV Dodge 3-way fridge, stove, furnace, CB radio, trailer hitch, $6,500 obo. 856-7221. 36-3 19SS Slumber Queen, 3900 km. in top shape, 17.5 - 22 mpg. Asking $21,500. 856-3168. 35-4 ■,».»T.^..>.-. - "ll TTl'-- ~'--'" ' -—--'--■• 2080. Trucks 1985 Toyota 4x4 turbo diesel, grey brahma, canopy, box mt roof rack, great mileage 8564)553 38-3 1990 Chev 305, auto. 107,000 km, 3/4 Ton, AireCare passed, $10,800. R&MTIRE —856-5011 DI8686 10989437-tf 1986 Suzuki 4x4, silver & blue, h/t, runs good, am/fm, sunroof, $3,600. R & M TIRE — 856-5011 DI8686 10989137-tf 1984 Chevy 305 Auto. Red & white. 1/2 ton. 116 ks. AM/FM cassette A-l condition. $4200. R A M TIRE — 856-5011 018686 109651284T 1986 Chevy S-10 Sport 2.8L, 5 sp. X-tra cub, p/W & door locks, canopy, low kms.' on tires, $6,800. 856-1123. 37-4 1956 International 1/2 Ton short box truck, $1,500. 856-7910. 37-3 .1979 Dodge 1/2Ton, 4 sp, P.U. w/canopy and cattle rack, excellent farm- truck, $1,500,57641001. 37-2 1977 Ford Super Cab, runs well, $900 000,856-1849 37-3 1983 OMC van 3/4 Ton, no rust good cond., $4,500,856-0755. 37-4 1980 F250 Ford propane power, 300 litre tank, great economy, rebuilt motor, new transmission, steel rack, good cond. $3,400,850-5088. 36-4 1973 Ford 350 with livestock box, new loading ramp, good tires, runs well, $1,800 Obo, 856-5267. 36-3 1971 Ford 3/4 ton blue PU, 350 engine, $250. W/canopy, $300, obo. 8574439. 35-4 CONSIGNMENTS WANTED Cars • Trucks • RVs • Trailers * Camping Equipment, etc. 856-2534 ALDERCITY MOTORS 1992 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 1 Steel deck for 1 ton truck. All set up for Lincoln welder with on change cut out and bottle rack. Very well built Measures 7 ft by 8 ft. $500. 534-8268. 8-tf 2090. Vans 1976 Dodge camperized van, 2 beds, fridge, heat 8 It high, propane and ac power. $1,600. 856-3085 38-2 r \ Water is a valuable resource USE IT WISELY Do A Number On lour ll Garbage. For information on how, what and where to recycle In Greater Vancouver call 732-9253 (R-E-C-Y-C-L-E) Orcalltollfrte 1-800-667-4321 British Qjhimbia Handle with care BCJ6JI Environment -hsj 30 THE ALPEfreBOVE STAff. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 I Demise of the family movie Sheet music on a disk By PHIL BERARDELLI What's happened to the family movie? If you want a quick answer, ask your child to come with you to see something rated 'G'.- Unless he or she is very young, my guess is you'll have to exert quite a bit of leverage to obtain a cooperative, much less an enthusiastic response. It's not surprising that youngsters have a fascination with R-rated pictures. After all, kids are naturally trying to grow up in a hurry. But the view that G (General Audiences) and PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) movies are so innocuous in content as to be totally juvenile and therefore boring is another story, and one worth examining. In fact, with few exceptions, today's G-rated movies are frequently infantile. Young audiences know this, and avoid these movies like the plague. A friend of mine recently rented 'The adventures of Milo and Otis', rated G, for his seven- year-old when she was ill. Bored after 15 minutes, she asked him to turn off the VCR. Only in rare cases, such as the last two Disney animated features, 'The Little Mermaid' and 'Beauty and the Beast1, or Carroll Ballard's 'The Black Stallion', will a G movie appeal to a mass audience. It's no secret that the G rating, has become a marketing albatross for moviemakers. Ironically, a movie that carries a G today must deal with marketing problems similar to those attached to the X rating - either label elicits a public bias. Add to that the fact that G-movie audiences are mostly young children, who generally pay half price, and you're talking about a financial handicap as well. Consequently, it has become common for producers to add material to movies - bits of profane dialogue, or brief interludes of violence or sex - just to avoid the box office pall of a G. Even PG is rapidly becoming a pejorative label. The numbers tell the tale. Of the 6l4 movies rated by the Motion Picture Association of America in 1991, only. 14 were rated G. Another 87 received a PG. That means MPAA found only 15 percent of American movies last year suitable for children under age 13. In contrast, 375 movies - about 60 percent - received an R-rating. Of the remainder, 118 were rated PG-13, and 20 received either an X or its replacement, NC-17, established in 1990. These numbers are somewhat skewed by the fact that a large chunk of the R-rated attractions are low-budget productions intended primarily for video distribution. Nevertheless, the huge imbalance toward R-rated features clearly indicates that something very peculiar is going on. The question becomes: Have movies gotten unnecessarily raunchier? Or is the ratings system overly sensitive? I would "answer' 'yes' to both. And I would argue that such a situation is unhealthy, for the movie business as well as the public; it ought to be reexamined, a movie can be a very positive communal experience,, something that unites our increasingly fractionated society in a few moments of enjoyment and remains in our collective memory. A declining supply of wholesome entertainment reduces our common ground. At the same time, the proliferation of R-rated movies is causing more and more sensitive families and individuals to stay away from theaters. According to research conducted for the MPAA, about one-third of Americans over the age of 12 report they never go to movies. And approximately half the adult population attends movies once a year or less. Perhaps all those people are watching their movies on VCR or cable, but I know from five years as a film critic that many of them simply object to content. I'm not arguing against R-rated movies - or PG-13 or PG ratings, for that matter. And I certainly don't believe that the artistic,, freedom of moviemakers should be restricted, at issue here is whether more films can be produced for general audiences without either resorting to sappy, cloying twaddle, or inserting obligatory vulgarisms. In the midst of all the attention being paid to the family values issue, can't there be some discussion about the demise of the family movie? For some perspective, let's look back about 30 years, before the current ratings system was established. Among the most popular movies of that era were 'Auntie Mame', 'The Shaggy Dog', 'Sleeping Beauty', 'Please Don't Eat the Daisies', 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' and 'The Swiss Family Robinson'. These are G-rated movies by today's standards. While they aren't necessarily enduring classics, all are still enjoyable for parents and children. This isn't to say that every movie of a generation ago was innocuous. But parents could take their children to most major releases, confident that they would not be traumatized. '■*??- Take the top Oscar-winning^ films of the same period - the late '50s and early '60s. They include 'Ben Hur', 'The Diary of Anne Frank', 'Elmer Gantry', 'Butterfield 8', 'Spartacus', 'The Apartment', 'Two Women', 'West Side Story', Drilling on hold VICTORIA - BC Gas has denied radio* reports it had -withdrawn its support of natural gas drilling in the Fraser Valley. Spokesman Ted Schellenberg said there is no way the company can fund the project through its customers and it is waiting to hear if the project operator, Conoco Canada of Calgary, plans any drilling this year. But he added: "We haven't pulled out." 'To Kill a Mockingbird', 'The Miracle Worker' and 'Lawrence of Arabia'. Most of these films would represent exceptional quality in any era. Their themes covered the whole spectrum of human conflict: racism, slavery, oppression, genocide, rape, adultery, alcoholism, prostitution, blind ambition, political corruption, and religious and ethnic bigotry. But each approached its material with a measure of subtlety, depth and good taste. And although these films contained no explicit sex, graphic violence or heavy profanity - all of which were taboo under the voluntary movie industry Production Code - they didn't lack for intensity. After nearly 35 years, the chariot race in . Ben Hur is still breathtaking, as are the battle scenes in Lawrence of Arabia and Spartacus. The rape in Two Women is still shattering for its starkness. The fade-out of The Diary of Anne Frank is among the saddest in movie history. Some of the most enjoyable moments of my life have been spent going to movies with my kids. It would be a shame if they couldn't continue that pastime with children of their own. It's time we stopped treating the category 'Suitable.for all ages' like a stigma. Let us restore family.? movies to an honorable place in our culture. By FRANK OGDEN We used to buy books printed on paper. Now they come on disks. Printed sheet music was sold on racks or in bins for some time in music stores. If they had what you wanted in stock. Sheet music never was the easiest inventory to manage. But 1990 sheet music sales in the U.S. totaled $350- milliOn. Now, NoteStation, a good looking computer-based system offers single-sheet print music at the point of purchase. It's lending new meaning to the word kiosk. It has previewed in San Francisco. Soon it will be selling in a music store near you. Following the trend of the highly successful automated bank teller machines (ATMs), a California company, MusicWriter is selling NoteStation, tomorrow's sheet music automat. The customer can search for, select and .then personally customize sheet music by pushing thee appropriate buttons on NoteStation's color video screen. Songs can be retrieved by title, artist. or musical style. You get a chance to see and even hear up to 10 or 12 bars of the song before you buy - with your own improvisations incorporated! You can select laser printouts or MIDI sequences compatible with several popular computer formats. If you consider yourself a music illiterate fear not,, this unit is user-friendly: tell the teller to change to something simple that you do understand, like C-major and it will give you the rendition in that scale. Purchase price is under $5- A selection of 1,500 titles are available and 250 new titles are scheduled to be added every month. Eventually, up to 20,000 titles can be stored on hard disk 'for instant printing. - Stores in the San Francisco Bay area report that at least 50 percent of purchasers change the music before buying. The kiosks come in three models.' A stand-alone unit has a full color touch-screen, speakers, an inviting user interface that allows potential buyers to brbwse through files, listen to available arrangements and chose the key of their choice. The selection is then printed out instantly on the NoteStation laser printer. A desktop model contains a black and white video monitor, with a non-touch screen with a mouse or keyboard to control selections. Print-out is with the. classier model. A third type handles requests from a remote "music warehouse" after purchasers select songs via catalog specifying arrangement and key. It is downloaded from MusicWriters California office and is printed on the laser printer at the same store where you placed the order a few minutes earlier. For very remote areas, a MailStation system will send the order the same day via mail, including the key change desired. Irving Berlin should have been so lucky. More information: Jon Monday, President, MusicWriter Inc., #203-170 Knowles Drive, Los Gatos, CA 95030. Phone: 408/364- 2500. Fax: 408/364-2507. Are you barking up the wrong tree? ATTENTION Here's how to up the profits you love! Effective advertising cannot be achieved without your reaching the right prospects. Where you advertise can be as Important as what you advertise. This publication's proven track record Is your key to getting results. For complete information without obligation, call us right now! 856-8303 udrMV^ W«» H — I Doug Taylor celebrated Mount Lehman's pioneer history with his talk about the community's early days, at the Mount Lehman Country Fair, Saturday. He explained that Mount Lehman, the highest point in the valley, appeared as a mountain to the settlers, which included the Lehman family, as they travelled on the Fraser River. -Kurt Langmann photo Insidious tax: Mayor Joe LANGLEY - "No more new taxes, thank you, says city major Joe Lopushinsky. Bill 51, British Columbia Transit Amendment Act, 1992 has been passed by the B.C. Legislature and is ready to be proclaimed. When it becomes law, a new parking tax will be levied on parking lots. "This tax is a form of provincial downloading onto municipalities. The provincial government wants to dump its transit debt onto local governments", says Lopushinsky. "The politicians think that because the tax is on parking lots, the public will not be too concerned. Should this hidden tax be implemented, we, the consumers are going to feel the financial pinch in the prices that we pay for goods and services within our region*. "Furthermore, be aware that if the Greater Vancouver Regional District has its way, a new 'Enviro Tax' may be created. The suggested new 'Enviro Tax' would be applied to all motor i vehicles registered within our region", continued Lopushinsky. "These proposed new taxes have become necessary only because of the gross mismanagement of taxpayers dollars and public property. I implore you to stand up to the politicians (MLA's and councils) and have them abandon these excessive tax proposals." "These taxes, if implemented will cost you hundreds of millions of dollars over the next ten years. Forewarned is forearmed. Now is the time to stand up to the politicians. Next year may be too late", he concluded. Heading toward record deficit VICTORIA - Long held Liberal predictions of an NDP deficit were bom out in the first quarterly financial report released Sept. 8. ."The NDP promised they would be financially responsible, and not - spend beyond the taxpayers' ability to pay, but we are not even half way through their first budget year, and already we are looking at a record budget deficit much larger than the estimated $1.8- billion," said Gordon Wilson, Official Opposition leader. "The NDP have failed to reduce the deficit, despite the fact the government has saddled taxpayers with record tax increases, a corporate capital tax, and a long list of licence and fee increases," stated Wilson. The Liberal leader noted that lucrative settlements reached with the HEU and the BCGEU have increased the cost of government, while an endless list of government-appointed ' commissions and committees are 'eating away at funds that could be used to reduce the deficit. "It's time the NDP stopped paying off its political friends and insiders using public funds," Wilson charged. "This government lacks any economic strategy for the province. Their irresponsible management techniques, can only serve to further dampen our economic growth." Wilson predicted that this year's budget will force even more drastic measures next year. "They are on the slippery slope of high taxes and low revenues. That all spells a one-term government," said Wilson. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 31 ■MR Subscribers^ the ALDERGROVE STAR get value... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mon. to Fri.: 9 am to 5 pm (fax line) DEADLINE For Thursday edition Monday, 5:00 p.m. Holiday weekends: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.) • Any additional words should be on an additional sheet of paper. There is a .12$ charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required - Please include GST) • Your ad is most effective when you include a price. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below - and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad. Name Phone Mailing Address Under 65 Years: Prices Include GST □ 1 Year - $16.05 □ 2 Years - $21.40 □ 1 Year - $3/.45 tor Overseas & U.S.A 65 & Over: ^ □ Seniors 1 Year - $8.03 □ Seniors 2 Years -$16.05 □ Cheque fa%'.'J-~ □ Money Order Q VISA Card Expiry Date. VISA NO. SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you cal or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ■classified Section No of wftfiks ■ Your Name ■ Phone ■Address 5'*^:rjr»:'»^'^~'Av:-£^<v_^r£^^^ ® DO YOUR PART Put yukkies in their place! 'ma*&im\tf&iafta*ym?W**M*&Vayaic •*?& o\v J : : : r- — 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 1 1 iW •jiaaio^- BULK CARROTS B.C. Grown. Canada No. I. Grade. .73/ kg m GREEN GRAPES Thompson. Seedless. U.S. Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade. 1.70/ kg MAKE CLEAN-UP A BREE SUNLIGHT DETERGENT for laundry. Reg. 8 Litre, or Super Concentrated 3 Litre. ea FABRIC SOFTENER Downy. Sunrise or April Fresh: 1 Litre, enviro pak. ea SELF POLISH WAX Future. 750 mL ea SPONGE-A- RAMA Selected Sponges, & Scouring Pads. ea FURNITURE POLISH Selected Varielties. Endust. 175 g tin ea GARBAGE BAGS Recycled. Kinpack. 40's ea MR. MUSCLE OVEN CLEANER 400 g tin. ea PADS for Scouring. Pkg. of 10 ea VACUUM BAGS Safeway. -Selected Varieties. 2, 3 or 4 pack. ea LUCERNE Medium Size. Canada Grade A. Carton of 12. Limit 2. Over limit price 1.38 ea. W% ea PORK PICN'C Whole. Hock Removed. Fletcher's. 1.74/kg_j8|k Ib ORANGE JUICE Scotch Buy. Frozen Concentrate. 341 mL ea GROUND Lean. Approx. 10 Ib. bag. Limit 1. 4.14/ kg lb SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 6 Varieities. 450 g. SchneiderS ea Your AIR MILES™ connection! Safeway is proud to be your exclusive grocer, drug store and florist sponsor of the AIR MILES'" program in Western Canada. Drop by and join today. It's absolutely free. Once you receive your AIR MILES'" card, you'll be able to earn travel miles at Safeway and other great sponsors. You can even earn extra AIR MILES'" at Safeway just by using your Bank of Montreal AIR MILES'" MasterCard. The more you use your card, the sooner you will be able to redeem your travel miles for Air line tickers for the whole family!. You'll save like always and fly like never before! PRICES IN EFFECT. SEPTEMBER, 1992 WED 23 THURS 24 FRI SAT 26 Prices in effect at your Lower Mainland Safeway stores up to and including Chilliwack. Quantity rights reserved. Some items may not be exactly as shown m SAFEWAY
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 Rudy Langmann, April 9, 2003.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
The Aldergrove Star
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