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BC Historical Newspapers
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3089 - 272nd Street ft Ph: (604) 856-8303 ft Fax:856-5212 Illegitimus non carborundum Vol. 38 No. 44 Established 1957 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1996 40 CENTS VanettsuNeighbourhood Park was dedicated SugQay by four Vfenetta sisters who cut the ribbon at the new pedestrian bridge, (from left) Myrna Fentie, Brenda Miller, Heather Hutton and Norma Fentie, flanked by councillors Heather McMullan and Trudi Campen, and Bertrand Creek Enhancement Society chair Eleanor^Parkinson. Several dozen people took part in the ceremony and planting of 150 trees in the park on 268 Street. -Kurt Langmann photo Vanettas open park ALDERGROVE - Four daughters of a pioneer family helped dedicate this community's newest park as the Vanetta Neighbourhood Park on Sunday afternoon. Sisters Heather Hutton, Brenda Miller, Myrna Fentie and Norma Fentie were delighted that their family will be remembered by the residents who enjoy the green space and bridge over Bertrand Creek on 268 Street, just north of 32 Avenue. Despite cold and wet weather, a couple dozen volunteers turned out to plant about 150 trees in the park and along the creek banks. The work by members of Bertrand Creek Enhancement Society and Langley Environmental Partners Society has included major improvements to the creek to enable fish to spawn and mature in a healthy environment LEPS spokesman Pete Scales said coho numbers are increasing, and just recently a six-inch Salish sucker was found, indicating that the endangered fish species is reestablishing itself here. "It's a good sign that we're doing something right." However, because local storm sewers feed into the creek, and tumours have been found on fish, there is a need to maintain public education and vigilance. "People shouldn't flush oil or chlorinated water into the storm sewers, this kind of common sense thing," said Scales. Eleanor Parkinson has headed the ongoing work on the urban creek over recent years, and wt'tSeepage24 New bylaw hurried through By MONIQUE GALAZKA ABBOTSFORD - City council gave first reading to the nuisance bylaw designed to deal with the mushroom composting issue, or as Councillor Brad Boyse pointed out, "just 'composting.' They are not composting mushrooms." The bylaw will permit council to take nuisance situations, specifically those dealing with noxious or malodorous matter, to court to seek corrective action as well as fines. Although Richard Danzinger, Director of development services, said the bylaw is greater than composting but is limited to odour nuisances, Councillor Ken Funk came out with a strong warning about opening Pandora's box for complaints against all types of farming operations which produce odours. 'Be aware," he said. "This is a very dangerous bylaw that could cause nothing but trouble for the entire agricultural community. 'People have complained that they stand near one of these composting operations for two hours, they get a sore throat. But they Please turn to page 24 Great stuff.. By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE - "It's great stuff," a Langley councilman said. Coun. Steve Ferguson urged councillors to adopt without delay a 'governance model' that has been prepared for council by a consultant at a cost of $4,000. It is basically an ethical conduct statement that would be signed by council members and senior municipal staff. Ferguson said the once the statement was signed, there would be no opportunity for elected and appointed officials to accept bribes. Not all council members were as wildly enthusiastic as Ferguson, perhaps. Mayor John Scholtens said he would like for the ethics contract, decided upon by councillors in camera, to be run before the public prior to adoption. Other councillors, however, would have none of this. Coun. Trudi Campen said it would be up to the elected officials "unilaterally as leaders" to adopt the policy statement. "It (states) that we intend*5> practice politics in a moral way," she said. "That our loyalty is to the community as a whole rather than to an individual or group. It is a legacy for future councils." "It has already been approved (in camera)," said Coun. Steve Burton. "It builds on the positive things that are already there." He then got into an argument with the mayor, asking why Scholtens did not want to proceed with the matter immediately. But, as Ferguson said, it is "great stuff", and only one observer wondered what council has done without a statement like that for lo all those many years. Neighbourhood dispute ends up in court By KURT LANGMANN GLEN VALLEY - A neighbourhood dispute, which has been festering over the past couple of years here, is now before the courts. Allegations, affidavits and writs connected with uses of a large, former gravel pit in the RU5A zoned floodplain are to be heard by tlie Supreme Court of B.C. The area between 252 and 256 Streets, south of 88 Avenue, was extensively mined for gravel and sand over a period of time, many years ago. It was subsequently subdivided and sold by the McClelland family to the current owners, who have reclaimed their lots, or are in the process of reclaiming their lots. A suit was launched in the courts, Sept. 27, by Donald Licht- field against Robert Darwin and Carol Tremblay. Lichtfield has since expanded his claim to include Langley Township, the Ministry of Environment and the Agricultural Land Commission as defendants. Lichtfield has submitted evidence to the court regarding buried deleterious materials, effluent and the "failure of response by government agencies." ' Township engineer Pat Anderson told The Star that the litigation means he is unable to publicly comment on the case, but he did confirm that the Township's lawyers have requested that Darwin and Tremblay, operators of Oasis Lands Ltd., "discontinue the importing of material for the green waste composting facility", until the issues under litigation were dealt with. A Township permit and Agricultural Land Commission approval for selective landfilling, wood chipping and compost operation expired on Dec. 31, 1995, and will not be renewed until "allegations of unpermitted material is dealt by the site investigation" requested earlier this year, said solicitors for the Township. Tremblay told The Star that their case is in the hands of their lawyers, but added she's asked that the site investigation will be carried out in the next couple of weeks, in the presence of representatives from all parties, con nected with the court case. She said Oasis' fifls^were mostly clay, brought to the site from excavated sites at Walnut Grove and Gloucester, while residential green wastes were brought in to compost and mix for the new top layer on the 37 acre property. Composting at Oasis is in windrows, on a 50 metre by 50 metre slab of four-inch asphalt. Two underground tanks collect the runoff, and Tremblay said she has receipts showing that 240,000 gallons of this leachate was trucked to Langley sewage treatment plant for disposal. She said that about 2,000 tonnes of compost were made at the site during the past year. Technology Resource Inc. president Allister Brown, consultant to Oasis Lands, wrote to Langley Township, Oct 29, regarding "public safety and wood waste landfill" on one of the neighbouring properties. "Temperatures as high as 120 degrees have been reported in the vicinity of the gas venting from the landfill in question. Venting of gases through fumaroles indicates that air is entering the interior of the landfill. The combination of methane, oxygen and elevated temperatures are conditions which can lead to spontaneous ignition of methane within the landfill and result in a landfill fire," said Brown, who has asked to speak at council's Nov. 4 meeting. At council's Oct. 28 public meeting, both Tremblay and Lichtfield were denied permission to speak to council, as the case between these parties is before the courts. Another neighbour, Bill More on page 3 PUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 NEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION? CALL 856-8303 FAX 856-5212 J THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 ■* : ■_■__" ». _._._■-_■■_ __" ■■ Here's one reason we need a newf school board. i no tm a» i e l^m^ L^ftg^^^^chool Adtni^^^^^id^i Bi^dingM$^^B/[imion Here are 107 more. The§e ure 3,000 Langley '^hm^iire^ ■:§jin port-ableMMi Wtl^m.sr.^^.tns' f|jj|| thim y^a^Sk 1111 Biiiiili I M* *-, iM Penny Kittson Joel Schacter Maureen Friesen -Cathy Klompas Cos Van Wermeskerken Leadership m MAKING A FRIEND One of the hundreds of youngsters who visited Aldor Acres pumpkin patch in Glen V&lley enjoys some quality time with a llama. The farm's annual open house during October has become a remarkable success for both the Anderson family and the families who turn out. •Kurt Langmann photo New radio system gets okay : MURRAYVILLE - Langley township councillors have decided to set up a new communications system for the local RCMP. A 'special purpose organization' will be set up to manage and operate the WAR (Wide Area Radio) for emergency and municipal uses in the lower mainland. Langley RCMP will become a member of this organization 'subject to satisfactory resolution of cost sharing and any labor-management issues.' Coun. Mel Kositsky said he would have preferred to have this matter deferred for one week, or until such time as the actual cost involved could be determined, hut other council members voted to proceed immediately. '1 am worried by the bureaucracy that will have to be set up,"' said Coun. Muriel Arnason, agreeing with Kositsky. "How much is it going to cost?" Other councillors said the present radio communications system was outdated and would have to be replaced as scon as possible. In other news, Langley RCMP will be employing photo radar at two locations in the township, both in the western corridor. Ombudsman receives complaint MURRAYVILLE - An Aldergrove towing company has complained to the two Langley councils, the human rights council and the B.C. ombudsman about the way towing contracts are awarded by the Langley councils. Aldertow Systems manager J.K.Davis says his company has found "many parts of this proposal highly irregular and straying from normal accepted business practices and procedures." Davis says this leaves mayors, council members and administrators "in possible conflict of interest. "Especially now when mayors, councils and administrators have a vested financial interest." "Our right to fair labor practices and standards are being denied," he says. For several years now, Langley councils have been awarding the contract without going to tender, and several small operators have complained bitterly, but to no avail. "We should be- seeking a legal opinion on this," says Coun. Muriel Arnason. "We already received legal advice (when the contract was awarded), says Coun. Steve Burton, a lawyer. Burton will not be seeking reelection this year. I LIVE IN ALDERGROVE I SELL IN ALDERGROVE CALL THE ALDERGROVE SPECIALIST DAN FLOKSTRA m^m Aldercenter Realty 27015 Fraser Highway 857-1100 Dan's Direct Line 857-0500- Clean air rally underway ALDERGROVE - A downtown rally is planned for this Saturday afternoon, over concerns about major composting operations. The Fraser Valley Coalition for Clean Air is out to raise awareness of the issues in this community, said organizer Art Martens. Martens said the rally will begin at 2 p.m., although the location had not been finalized at presstime. "We're hoping the weather cooperates" for an outdoor location, said Martens. B.C. Liberals have called for a province-wide moratorium on new composting facilities, while government and the industry work on solutions to the air and water pollution issues, and the coalition has written to Abbotsford council requesting a local moratorium. "We're asking for no more until this has been sorted out," said Martens. Fraser Valley Health Board is also "quite concerned" and has completed a study on the Money's composting facility in Surrey. MLA Lynn Stephens said the GVRD is now pursuing legal action against Money's under their own bylaws, after the GVRD's attempt to prosecute under provincial law was denied, because it exceeded their authority. Stephens added that Money's is applying for subdivision of their composting property into five acre hobby farms, to finance their relocation and improvement plans. Martens said the coalition is "looking forward to the committee" and the nuisance bylaw which Abbotsford is working on. Abbotsford planner Richard Danzinger has "drafted the bylaw fairly narrowly" with the aim of targeting specific composting practices, and Martens said he hoped it would complement the provincial Farm Practices Protection Act THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 30.1996 Lack of sidewalks says planning survey MURRAYVILLE - There is "a lack of sidewalks in Aldergrove," a survey done by municipal project manager Jennifer Wilson has determined. Also, people in Langley "don't feel safe in their neighborhoods", the team made up of budding urban planners from Trinity Western University found out. Wilson and a team of six students presented their findings to Langley municipal council Monday night Survey also says that 51 percent of Langley residents commute to work in the city, while 34 percent work in the township or Langley city. In Aldergrove, 46 percent of the residents polled are "involved" in some way with their neighborhood, while only 38 per cent of Walnut Grove residents said they were involved, the 'Picket Fence Project' stated. It was not specified what this 'involvement' entailed, but 64 percent of the respondents said they felt healthier because of this. Complaints made... From front Nesteruk interrupted the meeting to complain that green wastes are still being trucked into Oasis Lands for composting, in spite of the Township's request that Oasis cease and desist. Mayor John Scholtens reiterated that Township lawyers have advised council to refrain from public discussion that could affect the court case, but offered to meet privately with Nesteruk on Oct. 29. G^an^Opening Thursday - Friday - Saturday October 31, November 1 & 2 Limited Edition Prints & Custom Framing Featuring: Bateman - Doolittle - Brenders - Calle Local Artists: D.J. Howes - Buchwitz - Ferguson - Zack Store Op^wfl (Speciof "Twilight Embers" by Fred Buchwi tz Framed: $450 Print only: $200 Aldergrove Mall ^_»_____l___-_>«»»^m■asanas_____^^ Art & Custom Frames no GMT mopsm no gst '<**C&Z HfoNITURE GALLERY ^^1 ^^ Div. of 445273 B.C. Ild. 2553 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford 855-1669 Whole House Furniture Sale fUece Only $1699 reg $2699 3 pee Sofa & LOVeSeat — many colours to choose 3 pee Coffee Table — 3 colours to choose 2 pee Lailip — 4 colours - black/green/burgandy/white 1 J 11 TV & VCR Stand 6 pee Bedroom Suite 5 pee o pee Dcuruuin ^uiic Kitchen Table—2 colours to choose Price valid only on package deal. NO GST NO PST NO GST THE ALDERGROVE STAH, OCTOBER 30,1996 Star Comment almost lost my little girl RUDY LANGMANN, President & Publisher INGE LANGMANN, Advertising Manager KURT LANGMANN, Editor JANET BLAIR, Office Manager The Aldergrove Star, founded in 1957, is an independent community newspaper. Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. is 100% owned by the Langmann family of Aldergrove, B.C., Canada. ■flr 3089 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 tt Phone (604) 856-8.303 it Fax (604) 856-5212 Editor, The Star, Sir, It dawned on me at 11 pm Thursday night 'I almost lost my little girl this afternoon!". If not for the quick actions of the schoolbus driver, she could have been seriously injured, or worse! My 7-year old daughter takes a schoolbus to and from school every day. In the morning she is picked up at our driveway, and every afternoon she is dropped off across the street from our home. I am out there each day to make sure she gets safely across the street On many occasions there- have been people who do not stop for the schoolbus. I have had people honk at me to get out of the way, wave furiously at me to move, or even try to drive around me as I wait on the road for my daughter tb come across the street. Today, some stupid individual decided to pass the bus on the right hand side: Read your driver's manual! And get off die cell phone! Flashing red lights on a schoolbus mean stop! You cost me a sleepless night, but most important, you almost cost a little girl her life! My heartfelt thanks to our bus driver. Your sharp eye and quick actions saved a little girl's life, and a family a lot of grief. I can't say it enough, Thank you. JANET BORUD, Langley Aquifer probed Editor, The Star, Sir, For the past year, Dr. Schrier of UBC has been studying the Hopington Aquifer in Langley Township. At the Township Council meeting on October 7, Dr. Schrier presented the results of his study. They are alarming. Forty percent of household wells studied were in the 'polluted range'. The 'sustainability index' (meaning how much abuse nature can safely handle) is already critical. No one source of pollutants can be pinpointed. Rather, an overlay of all polluters is at fault: 18% is attributable to hobby farms, 48% to commercial activities (i.e./cash crops, golf courses, green houses, mushroom farms, etc.), and 33% to residential (i.e./septic, fertilizing of lawns, gardens, etc.). If development/ growth continues at its present rate, the situation will likely go from bad to much worse. Among other things, Dr. Schrier called for bylaws concerning regular septic service (before failure) plus reduced residential fertilizer/pesticide use and best management practices on farms (like don't spray manure in the fall - there are no plants to use it, so it goes straight through our gravel- based soil to our drinking water). Sewer lines won't solve the problem nor will GVRD water. Our aquifer supports not only us, it supports food sources like fish. We need a local government that uses common sense about development - especially over the Hopington Aquifer. If our children and grandchildren are to have half a chance, the (unpolluted) aquifer should be here long after we are gone. Isn't their future more important than our pocket books? KIM RICHTER, Langlev Look'it dis! I think the term bank robbery just took on a whole new meaning! LETTERS Sky's the limit Editor, The Star, Sir, Pat vs. slates: she says she is not organizing a slate, she does not have to, she already has one, in effect for some 10 years. She is not completely honest when she says slates are not good for municipal politics. Who does she think she is fooling? Machines and slates go back for over 50 years in municipal politics. After the war there was a right wing group backed by die Chamber of Commerce, both in Langley and Surrey, which opposed any progressive policy asked by the taxpayers. It became apparent that to counter their organization, the other side had to get organized. Pat Mugridge - It is not a coincidence that there are five councillors and that you are running for mayor. You and your backers have only one purpose; that is to build a show place out of Murrayville while the rest of the township pays the bill. The Mugridge-McMullan group are themselves sure that the taxpayers would reject the building of a city hall or the Cultural Centre had they been given a vote. They are now trying to make people think that the main issue is growth and planning, not the Culture Centre. Pat Mugridge, past president of On Stage Langley, said current council has approved only $10- million, not $36-million. "Nobody but nobody is suggesting that we pay more than $10-million." What do they propose when they run out of money? That they leave it sit unfinished till they can siphon off more tax dollars? Every project built on the hill has run much over the budget. I see no reason for it to change. If they win the election on Nov. 16, the sky will be the limit to what they will do, as once elected we have no control. We already have proof. They have already committed the taxpayers to $800,000 in hope it will elect them for another three years. TED HANSEN, Aldergrove No tax increase Editor, The Star, Sir, Quite a lot of material in your newspaper lately has portrayed the proposed cultural centre as a frivolous venture wished upon an unwilling community by a financially irresponsible few, at a cost to the general taxpayer of 36-million dollars. However, according to the Township fact sheet I have before me, the Phase 1 cultural part of the facility will cost $8.3-million. Operating costs will be below those usual for arenas and swimming pools. Tax increase will not be involved. Phase 2 will provide a theatre and art gallery space as well as "revenue producing commercial space". Surely this will not cost $27.7-million? Where does this figure of $36- million come from anyway? Funding will include a number of sources besides general township finances. In addition to "basic" services, a twenty-first century municipality will have to address both sports and cultural needs of its adult and younger citizens. Do we hum and haw this way over playing fields? We elect councillors to keep the balance. Let's keep the facts straight and the playing field level. JEANASSIMAKOS, Murrayville Shortcomings seen Editor, The Star, Sir, Most of the debate surrounding the Cultural Centre has been focused on the cost of this facility. Little has been said about the design of the actual building itself. Here are the major shortcomings as I see them. 1. The top floor, which accounts for approximately 1/3 of the total square footage, will be used as office space for municipal staff. It may be true that our current municipal hall is showing its age, but is this really a high priority in these difficult economic times? 2. The ground floor of the Cultural Centre will contain a 152 seat recital hall/council chambers. The idea seems to be that council can meet in this room on Monday nights, and local music groups can use it the rest of the time. This might appear to be a sensible solution on the surface, but I have serious doubts about die demand for this facility by the groups who are supposed to want it The Langley campus of Kwanden University College boasts a fabulous 250 seat auditorium attached to their music school. This facility is available to the public at a reasonable cost but is currently rented less than half of the time. It seems then, that there is actually limited demand for a recital hall of this size, and that the real intended purpose of this room is as a council chambers. Nice for the councillors perhaps, but is this really a high priority? 3. The middle floor of the proposed cultural centre is to be leased to the Langley Community Music School. They will have the use of over 9,000 square feet in this building in exchange for rent of $5 per year. I have nothing against the Langley Community Music School, but this seems awfully unfair to all the other music schools which have to pay market rates for their facilities. In effect, this means that other private music schools will be forced to pay taxes to subsidise their competition. I don't see how anyone can feel good about that. Despite an enormous price tag, there are two things lacking in this socalled Cultural Centre. It has no dedicated space for seniors. And it contains nothing for young people unless they happen to be musicians. I don't think this Cultural Centre/Municipal Hall will really serve our needs as a community. There are many other ways we could spend our limited funds which would be of much more benefit to people in this area. DEAN DRYSDALE, Langley . i^f^%. Oh yeah, really? It is sad, but perhaps symptomatic of the times that councillors here deem it necessary to sign a public document promising always to act in an ethical manner. One would think that it should go without saying that elected and appointed officials should subscribe to such a code. But nay, it now has to be in writing, over the signatures of each individual. Perhaps it is going a bit far, though, when one council member claims that there will no longer be such a thing as bribery. We always thought that the acceptance of bribes is a matter that is adequately dealt with by the Criminal Code of Canada, and we venture to guess that if an official is so inclined that he or she decides to flaunt the law of the land, then it won't matter a tinker's you-know-what, if that individual also has signed a statement promising to be a good boy or girl. Coun. Steve Ferguson may be excused for his innocent enthusiasm, but we cannot help but wonder whether he is trying to tell us that there have been incidents of bribery proffered and accepted in Langley in the past. And if there have, is he telling us that that is now all coming to an end? Excuse us, but we're from Wisconsin. Stoking the fire ALDERGROVE - On Tuesday evening, when Premier Glen Clark is seated by a cozy fire chatting to British Columbians, he should be nice and comfortable, warmed by a fire fuelled with at least 7,500 twenty dollar bills, said MLA Rich Coleman. "That $150,000 is another bundle of loot the Premier is stealing from the taxpayers of British Columbia. Glen Clark's decision to spend that money is a ridiculous and unwarranted waste," said Coleman. "There is a mountain of evidence that proves conclusively that the NDP knew full well that this province was facing huge deficits in the 1995/96 and current fiscal year. "Glen Clark is insulting voters by spending taxpayers money to convince people that he isn't a liar. As far as this fireside chat being a non-partisan event, pigs will fly before Glen Clark will be non-partisan. "The $150,000 dollars being spent on the Glenfo-mercial could fund six cardiac surgeries, buy four E.E.G. monitors, or pay for 74,000 school meals for children. "The Premier should cancel his BCTV prime-time show and air any message to the province on less-expensive channels that are available to him, such as the Knowledge Network, or the BC Legislative channel," said Coleman. m Listen up, now! Editor, The Star, Sir, Having known a variety of Township Council Mayors and Councillors, since the early 1970s, who directed the growth of Langley, I acknowledge the enormous task ahead for our future Council members. To that effect I urge all voters to think very carefully where they envision the immediate growth in the Langley Municipality for the benefit of the largest number. I suggest we should all make the effort and do our homework. With such a large number seeking office, we will only have a brief opportunity to listen to them at the Candidates Meetings. Ensure you attend those meetings, listen to the candidates, phone them all, discuss your personal concerns. A complaining person in the future who did not vote, has only themselves to blame if they are not represented as they would have wished. Those running for office have been listed in the newspapers, or the list can be obtained through the Municipal Offices. We should all, as concerned and caring citizens, speak with each nominated person to ascertain where their particular interests and involvements lie, as they would affect us. Please make the effort to benefit yourselves, let alone this magnificent area in which we live. Being heavily involved within the agricultural and horse industry, my concern is strong. We need an Agricultural Facility for holding agricultural demonstrations, shows, clinics for teaching, for awareness generally. The horse industry alone generates nearly $42,000,000 in Langley annually. That is money being spenfv,within the Municipal boundaries for breeding, veterinarians, feed stores, training, farriers, education, etc. Extend it beyond horses into the dairy farmers, chicken growers, hog, sheep, ostrich and llama hobby farm operations, into the market garden and fruit growing livelihoods. Agriculture has been the mainstay of Langley and Aldergrove for many years, and now, more than ever, must be protected for the future. With the growing population we need more concern from becoming the Bedroom of Vancouver business. We need protection from over-building to ensure our green and food producing area remain. We do not have an agricultural facility. Cloverdale Agriplex is being dominated for nearly twenty weeks a year for dog shows alone. It is impossible to schedule agricultural shows into acceptable dates. Abbotsford is too far -beyond our boundaries, and is also heavily booked and not sufficiently equipped. Langley needs its own Agricultural Facility. There are several pieces of suitable land, belonging to the Crown, which could, if accessed quickly, be available. We would need a minimum of 150 acres, preferably looking into the future, double. For the benefit of the majority of the Langley Municipality, unless we have this facility, industry and jobs will collapse Ain't it the truth? The love of liberty is the love of others; the love of power is the love of ourselves. -William Hazlitt Always be sincere, even if you don't mean it -Harry S. Truman • Familiarity breeds contempt - and children. -Mark Twain before much longer. We have to exhibit and show to the world what we have to offer. We have outstanding animals and produce here now from all over the world, but unless those involved can create a market, we will lose what we have. The two small private facilities here are even now unable to cope, and one will go soon for development. Looking into the future we can quickly lose Langley's heritage and the lifestyle we all love. Another of my great concerns is the vast increase in traffic. The swift and noisy vehicles along 200 Street, and south of the City border on all roads towards Zero are an ever-increasing problem. Drivers apparently do not understand the urgency for them to slow right down and to quietly pass horses. On a sunny weekend we often have more than 1,200 horses and riders in Campbell .Valley Park each day. A few trailer in, but many take their lives in their hands, trying to get to the trails, along the roads from their homes along 200th, 208, 212, 216, 224th and Zero. We are all aware of the speeding heavy trucks along 16th, which get increasingly more dangerous, and little seemsto have been achieved to rectify the problem. We need signs alerting of the dangers. Many roads have been designated for no heavy traffic, but few adhere to those instructions. Busy RCMP schedules currendy often mean they are unable to police the danger areas much of the time. Candidates for our Municipal election should have answers, or grave concerns, on these serious topics involving a huge number amongst us. I urge everyone to do their part as responsible citizens, to contact those running, and to keep notes of the responses. Above all to get out and vote for the future you need to ensure Langley remains green and largely agricultural. JOY RICHARDSON, Langley Spreading the 'false' story | ■ Editor, The Star, Sir, The emphasis placed by the Scholtens slate, in spreading the false story regarding a thirty-six million dollar cultural centre is just that - a false story - a smoke screen in an attempt to hide the inadequacies and lack of leadership that has plagued Council for the past tliree years. Mayor Scholtens knows, and his slate knows, that ten million, forty three thousand dollars has been approved by Council, and any further expenditure will also have to be approved by the Council of the day. So why are these utterly false stories being spread, except to hide this slates lack of background, lack of vision for Langley and lack of leadership? Let's get a proven community leader to head our Council. A woman, who for the past twenty years has been involved in many volunteer and support programs in our community. Pat Mugridge is both a leader and a team player. J.H. Beales, Langley THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30.1996 Portables ruled from palace LANGLEY - "More than $11- million spent on new Langley school board offices and the TWNS (Theatre With No Seats) under construction at the Fine Arts School in Fort Langley, could have been used to eliminate some of Langley's 107 portable classrooms," according to Joel Schacter, candidate for School Board on the Langley Leadership Team. "The School Board office has one-third of its space empty and a meeting chamber seldom used," Schacter said. 'Instead of wasting taxpayers' money, the School District could provide space for the music school on the third floor of the school board office and rent out its chambers to council for Township council meetings. The savings in terms of millions of dollars could be more wisely spent at the local school level, to eliminate overcrowding and the need for portables." Schacter said, "The fact is, there is only one taxpayer. We're all concerned about our children. We're not interested in more window dressing and careless spending. We want our money spent wisely and Langley's assets used to their best advantage, not squandered on a massive monument to the egos of bureaucrats and politicians, the palatial school board office." Langley Leadership Team candidates in the November 16 school board election are "singularly opposed to the proposed sale of the Township's lands or school board-owned land to support the construction of the $36-million so-called cultural centre." "We must look into the future and not sell lands now for short- term gain and be forced at a later date to expropriate land to meet the needs of Langley's growing population," Schacter said. "All real property owned by the school board and the municipality must be reviewed in this light, and decisions to sell lands must not be taken lighdy." Godfrey's gone MURRAYVILLE - Township administrator Jim Godfrey will be leaving his job to take up a position as administrator at the new town of Whisder. Langley township is presendy seeking a replacement for Godfrey, who has bee the top executive at municipal hall for the past 15 years. WIEBE, Chuck Re-elect CD. (Chuck) Wiebe to council - JI Common Sense Integrity Fiscal Responsibility and Experience http://www.lodestar.bc.ca/wiebe (604) 850-8657 We invite you to visit the store to see our quality and enjoy our excellent Christmas Specials! On Special Now! 6-8 week Johannisburg Riesling 6-8 week Piesporter 6-8 week Chablis 6-8 week Fume Blanc 6-8 week Burgundy Qopper BREWING LTD. Unit #2 - 26004 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-1280 V-lMIU- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER^* SUGGESTING TO PREMIER wm mMim% friendly .faces Name: Shyann Age: 2Q Birthday: P<?cemb!5r.21f.J975.. Birthplace: Sy556XR.NP Employed by: .T.h<5 .Cut StOp ukes: Open minds Dislikes: Kude.peopje Favorite music: \^Q.Q}>...k\})J*R\Q. Favorite movie: The. 3reakf aSt Cjub Favorite TV show: .The.X-FjJe.S Favorite food: L..'.??.^. Fraser's Friendly Faces is a Star feature designed to spotlight the people who operate, or work at, businesses in Aldergrove. If your company has a worthy candidate for this morale* boosting feature, call or write The Star with your suggestion. Fire victim succumbs SURREY - A man who was seriously injured during a grass lire on Old Yale Road on October 7, died of his injuries in Vancouver General Hospital on October 20. Rennie Ritchot, 56, had received fourth and fifth degree burns to 50% of his body. A second man injured in the blaze was treated in hospital and released the same day. m 1996 MUNICIPAL ELECTION LANGLEY ADVANCE VOTING OPPORTUNITY -1996 LOCAL ELECTIONS Township of Langley Election for Mayor, Councillors and School Trustees Advance Voting Opportunities will be available for those electors unable to attend the general voting opportunity on Saturday, November 16,1996. The Advance Voting Opportunities will be held from 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley on: Wednesday, November 6,1996 Thursday, November 7,1996 Friday, November 8,1996 Tuesday, November 12, 1996 Wednesday, November, 13, 1996 Chief Election Officer Rod Edwards TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Telephone: 533-6100 442 Split Pacific time By MAUDIE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - I'm thinking of approaching Premier Clark with a novel idea to have the province of B.C. go on standard time in the morning and advanced time in the afternoon, that way we. would get an hour more sleep in the morning and more day light in the afternoon. It's been quite a week with protests, the usual murders, riots at parties and on and on, but one city is happy With the results and that is New York - whose Yonkers won the world series,' something they haven't done in eighteen years. I wasn't pulling for them, but it is great to see how supportive they are, and best of all, no rioting as they celebrate sensibly. The Bridge winner this week was Fred Irwin with the high score of 8200. That is a high score. Congratulations Fred. Next was John McDougall with 6880, and third Kit Farrar with 6500. Bill Smith came fourth with 6460 and Sheila McDougall fifth with 6210. The General Meeting is Friday, Nov. 1. Election of officers will be held that day. Flu shots are Nov. 6 from 1:30 to 3 pm. Choral Group met last Friday for practice and will meet again this week at 10 am. We have several engagements, the first in November is at the East Meno home. It's not quite the same without Pat making all our appointments and keeping everyone in line, but so far it's gone comparatively smoothly. Mary's little lambs are back from Reno. A good trip was reported, perhaps not too profitable but fun nevertheless. After all that's what seniors look for. Didn't get a dance report for Wednesday of last week, but heard the crowd was small. Saturday Oct. 26 was a good night, about 70 were at the OAP hall for a night of old time dancing. Everyone is welcome so come and join in. Visitors were Irene and Bill for Langley. Clara Cody and Betty Johnson from Bellingham, and Carol and Len Lundeberg and friend Bob Siduik also Ethcz Dessau. The Spot dance went to Blanche and cousin Mable. The 2nd Spot was won by Chuck and Carol. The 50-50 went to Marcelle, Irene, Jeff, Cliff Anderson and Ed Saunders. Door prize winners were Esther Schroeder and Mary Sanderson. The OAP hall was tastefully decorated for the 50th anniversary party for Arnold and Merriam Kydd. Credit goes to Joanne Anderson for doing a wonderful job in organizing and planning the come and go tea on Sunday Oct 27. People who hadn't seen one another for years were overjoyed to renew old acquaintances and talk over old times. At 3 o'clock' Al Stott, a member of the RCMP who had worked with Merriam, took over the mike and gave a resume on the life of this good couple. There was humor as well as serious events in his talk. He called on Larry Kydd, Merriam and Arnold's son to pay tribute to his parents for their cooperation and support in holding a family together in the old fashioned tradition. Ab Schroeder was called on to recall the fun times the families had, as they brought up their children, their fishing and hunting trips and the camping holidays the whole families enjoyed. He stressed the significance of the (artjhechurch played in making them responsible people. Laura Anderson, Joanne's daughter, spoke on behalf of the grandchildren, congratulating her grandparents, and making sure to stress the role they played in shaping the lives of die young people. Glenda, Merriam and Arnold's daughter who passed away some twelve years ago, was not forgotten in these speeches, and her family were there to help their grandparents celebrate. Arnold responded suitably and thanked everyone who had made the day a success. A beautiful cake was cut and served to all the guests. Later _a dinner organized by Larry and Wendy Kydd for immediate relatives followed in the OAP hall. This is the news for this week. Pharmaceutical companies have it made. You have to take their vitamins sO you can open their medicine bottles. I would rather go to bed with Lillian Russell stark naked, than Ulysses S. Grant in full military regalia. -Mark Twain Vaccine targets hi-risks VANCOUVER - Warning against one of the most contagious human viruses, the British Columbia Lung Association has issued a fall flu alert, urging high- risk groups to be vaccinated against this serious respiratory infection. "The flu virus can require hospitalization, and even be life- threatening, for people older than 65 years, as well as younger adults and children with respiratory problems like asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema," said Diane Gillis, B.C. Lung Association nurse educator. "Anyone in those high-risk groups should contact their local public health units or their physicians about immunization as soon as possible." Gillis noted that the vaccine takes about two weeks to become effective. Although it does not necessarily offer complete protection from the flu, "immunization reduces the infection's impact and makes it go away faster and with less severe symptoms." UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KRAZVEIGHT BILLIARDS free pool MON-THURS 5-7 PM MONTH OF NOVEMBER -8 th table every night will receive FREE POOL! 8 S Play O hours of pool, we will give you U 1 FREE HOUR! I Sink the O on the break WIN OO new menu, Nov J st BURRITOS, PIZZA, SMOKIES, BAGELS, SAUSAGE ROLLS, NACHOS AND MORE 3091 - 276th ave ALDERGROVE 857-1097 ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY MHBMt ****** *>*-*-**.* * ■*.-fc.o__._s. as* * * a- fe a.'** v-~M~fe- * «. * * » Sector drives jobs THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 30.1996 By MONIQUE GALAZKA MT. LEHMAN - The Council of Marketing Boards of B.C., which represents 12 marketing boards and commissions, is trying to impress upon provincial politicians that 'the farm production sector is the engine that drives jobs.' Agriculture is the second largest economic activity in B.C. and one of the largest employers. Arnie Mykle, chair of COMB, said the group plans to spend the next little while getting the message out that jobs are the direct result of producers. "You have to produce something to create jobs," he said. '1 don't need farm insurance or a tractor if I'm not producing something." Last week the council organized a tour of local producing operations in the Fraser Valley area and invited several members of the Liberal caucus, including Mike de Jong, Wilf Hurd, Barry Penner and John Van Dongen. The tour to include Corky Evans, Minister of Agriculture, has been rescheduled for the spring. The tour began with a barbecue luncheon at Rossdown Farms, a chicken growing operation, and then visited a vegetable farm, a dairy farm, and a green house operation, as well as feed mills and fertilizer companies, all of which enforce the idea that the producers provide the jobs. All MLAs were impressed with the tour. Hurd said that coming from the largely urban riding of Surrey- White Rock, it is very instructional for him to be reminded of how food is produced, and the costs and problems associated with it Van Dongen said that even with his background in agriculture, the information from the producers is helpful. He also said that farmers and producers are starting to apply pressure on the government to have land removed from the Agricultural Land Reserve. "There seems to be some perception out there that the land is being held until it can be developed, but that is not the mandate of the Commission," he said. 'That land should be protected and used for agricultural purposes." He also criticized Evans for not having taken a tour like this one since he became Minister of Agriculture. 'It concerns me that the Minister hasn't taken the time to meet the people involved with commercial agriculture," Van Dongen said, 'fie really should have participated in a tour like this by now." Mykle on the other hand, jumped to Evans's defence and said that they had scheduling difficulties. "As a cabinet minister, Evans has a responsibility to attend caucus meetings and we understand that He offered to reschedule for the spring when the weather is better, and we agreed. It's not that he doesn't want to attend He just can't right now." Penner stressed that it is very important for all elected officials to be aware of the farming business, especially in B.C., where Enviros call meeting LANGLEY - The Salmon River Enhancement Society announce that Mark Forsythe has agreed to act as moderator at the November 3 Environmental All- Candidates Meeting for the Langley Township elections. Forsythe is a Fort Langley resident and host of CBC Radio's Almanac Show. Candidates for mayor and councilor have been invited to attend the meeting to present their background biographies and environmental platform. They will be given the opportunity to answer questions from the floor and from the sponsoring groups. All questions must be related to environmental concerns in Langley Township. Candidates.have also been asked to provide written responses in advance to questions from the Salmon River Enhancement Society. The questions address septic tank maintenance, Heritage River statu's for the Salmon River, and improvement of drinking water quality without resorting to the.use of chloramine. The candidates' written answers will be made available to those attending the meeting. The Nicomekl Enhancement Society, Langley Heritage Society and the Langley and Surrey Coalitions of Concerned Citizens have joined the Salmon River Enhancement Society as sponsors. Funding has been provided by the Urban Salmon Habitat Program of B.C. The meeting will be held at Brookswood Secondary Auditorium on Sunday, November 3 at 1:30 pm. DK< TIRES STORES 1 CAR - VAN - TRUCK ACCESSORIES Unit 1-26004 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove VISA 857-1981 FIBREGLASS TRUCK CANOPIES not exactly as shown BED LINERS new & used from TRAILER HITCHES CLASS I - II - III Some provincial Liberals got 'down and dirty' during a tour of local agricultural producers last week, sponsored by the Council of Marketing Boards of B.C. John Van Dongen and Mike de Jong had a little trouble donning sani- boots before entering the chick bam at Rossdown Farms. The tour included a barbecue lunch, and visits to a dairy farm, vegetable farm, and egg farm as well as feed and fertilizer plants. The message COMB is trying to get across is that 'the farm production sector is the engine that drives jobs.' -Monique Gaiazka photo half of all farm proceeds come from the Fraser Valley 'It's one thing to hear about it, and another to actually see it" he said. 'Tt is very important to recognize the work, money and risk involved in making a successful farm, because it's too easy for the government to take it all for granted. Success in business, especially farming, should be celebrated, not put down." ENVIRONMENTAL ALL-CANDIDATES MEETING LANGLEY TOWNSHIP Salmon River Enhancement Society SUNDAY, TiOVEMBER 3 1:30 P.M. BROOKSWOOD SECONDARY AUDITORIUM 20902 - 37A AVENUE SALMON RIVER ENHANCEMENT SOCIETY NICOMEKL ENHANCEMENT SOCIETY LANGLEY HERITAGE SOCIETY LANGLEY AND SURREY COALITIONS OF CONCERNED CITIZENS Canada A Beef DAVIS ■tftEEZER ■NHIHHHI Sale in effect: Oct 29 - Nov 2/96 BC SELECT PORK PORK SHOULDER BUTT STEAKS Reg 2.89 lb. 928 Ifel Lb. FROM OUR SMOKEHOUSE LEG HAM Whole -1/2 -or 1/4 Reg. $2.09 Ib. 1*9 CHICKEN BREAST <»~0 Individually frozen #& „T| _*M Backbone removed M **" Reg. $3.59 Ib. _■■ Lb. • Custom cutting and wrapping ♦ Retail sales floor ' n Serving the community for over 27 yoan»M Open: Tue-Sat #|}pam - 5:30 pm 2844 Mt. Lehman Rll 850-1249 OKANAGAN CONCORD GRAPES 3 L BASKET Last chance this weekend! CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER ,r#% EACH CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE TOMATOES OKANAGAN GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 10 LB BAG e DAVIS MEATS Mon-Sat 9am-6pm Sun 10am-5pm For your convenience. Corner Fraser Hwy & LeFeuvre Rd. (ONE MILE EAST OF ALDERGROVE) ^ If 85G-6068 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 lllllli New Alzheimer program LANGLEY - The Alzheimer Society of B.C. has developed a program to provide support to persons affected by Alzheimer disease, and related dementia. The society has a training program that will prepare volunteers to go into the home and spend time with a person with dementia. This program will provide support and socialization with the person with dementia, along with time for the caregiver to participate in other activities or take time for themselves. Families living in the Langley Township area interested in participating in this program, should contact Lynn Cook or Barb Blackett at 533-5277. The society also has some openings for volunteers with an interest in or past professional or personal experience with persons with Alzheimer disease or related dementia. Volunteers are asked to commit to a minimum of four hours per month, a maximum of four hours per week. Volunteers will be provided with a comprehensive training program, and ongoing education. Volunteers interested in participating in this meaningful and rewarding program, should contact Lynn Cook or Barb Blackett at 533-5277. Registration deadline for the next training session is November 15. B.C. LIBERALS FORT LANGLEY - ALDERGROVE .*&] ' NOTICE 0i ' ""# - "''- OF -.'•'■ DELEGATE SELECTION MEETING FOR jf I 8§ B.C. LIBERAL PARTY CONVENTION Place: Aldergrove Legion Branch #265 Date: December 12, 1996 Time: 7:30 PM Refreshments Available This notice is the Official Notice under the Constitution & By-Law 11.1 B.C. Liberal Party Convention ' Feb. 21 - 23, 1997 Wm:-". Penticton, B.C. 7*fe£js__t__Niw |a - f- a. a. a. _. 'ZX. ^- --~-^»»^»*. 3.^.^__-S^Su^_«. Va _* "mn_„. ...» How to "■'*■■■ lock out crime jfc VANCOUVER - The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in conjunction with BCTV and Friday Communications Inc., have produced a national one-hour television special titled Safe at Home: How to Lock Out Crime. Hosted by Corporal Dave Finnen, this program details preventative instructions to the general public and specifically focuses on break and enters. Common methods criminals use to commit break and enters, and why they commit these crimes, are identified. Viewers learn how to make their homes a hard target to criminals. It airs on BCTV, Nov. 2 at 7 pm. Aldor Acres was packed with hundreds of happy pumpkin hunters over the weekend, getting ready for Hallowe'en. Dr. Al and Dorothy Anderson have made their dairy and crop farm a major attraction every October, offering a wide range of activities, such as wagon rides to the pumpkin patch where guests pick out their jack o'lantem, and a petting zoo where the kid in everyone can commune with the birds and livestock. -Kurt Langmann photo b Mortgage Rate (oac (THE METRO! m Superior Condominiums m hI^X* You Get * 1067+sq.ft. *2 bedrooms, 2 full baths *6 new appliances *Net GST, Legal Fees * Natural gas fireplace * Secured underground parking *5 yr New Home Warranty *CMHC approved * Great downtown location * Quality Construction Marketed by Cathy Klompas 530-5295 Countrywide Lakeylew Realty, Langley AU This for as low as $703 per month (based on 5% down) Sales Office 2027743 Ave QpjmJtAtLY 12-5 pm *____________-_-_ ■ Personal safety ALDERGROVE - How safe is your child at high school? It's a question most of us have at least thought about. Personal safety at school will be the focus of the next Aldergrove Community Secondary, Parent Advisory Council meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 pm in the school library. Grant Fahlman, school counsellor, will focus on the school environment, how your son or daughter can help ensure their own well being within that environment, and how you, as a parent, can support them in doing that Dave Hunt, school vice principal, will explain school policies and procedures, set up to ensure a safe environment, and how these are carried out by the school staff. Constable Babin, our RCMP- school liaison will be on hand to discuss his role at the school. As always, every one is welcome. If you would like to have a better understanding of the high school environment or have any questions about safety at school, do plan to attend. For further information call Hattie Hogeterp Bose (ACSS PAC Pres.) at 856- 5982. Signs cut down MURRAYVILLE - A self appointed bylaw control officer told Langley township councillor here Monday night that he would take down any electioneering signs that, to his mind, were either ugly or obstructing the view of motorists. It is not the first time Maurice VanderBeke has been pulling up election signs in Langley. They are "turning Langley into a pigpen," VanderBeke said. One of the councillors seeking reelection next month asked VanderBeke, if he had pulled his signs. "I lost a lot of signs during the last election," he said. "Did you take them?" VanderBeke indicated that he did not remember. Victim named LANGLEY - RCMP have identified the man killed in a collision with a CP Rail train, Oct. 19 in Glen Valley, as Dale Lee of Langley city. However, police have not been able to determine why Lee's car was inside the gates at the controlled crossing, when the train hit it at 4:11 a.m. Lee and his family lived in Langley city, where he owned and operated Dale Lee's Traditional Martial Arts club. Nutrition talk SURREY -The Crohn's and Colitis Foundation, Fraser Valley chapter, holds education meetings the first Monday of each month in meeting room #2, the Annex Building, Surrey Memorial Hospital at 7:30 pm. The next meeting on Nov. 4 will have Jean McCutcheon, manager of nutritional services at Surrey Memorial Hospital speaking on nutrition and I.B.C. The public is welcome. Call 631-2947 for further information. m CARE ASK ANNABELLE My Dear Annabelle, Your mention last week of your recent visit to the United Kingdom took my thoughts back to happy days in England after the Great War, when I used to holiday at the jolly old seaside when my military duties allowed. Many's the time I shook the dust of the parade square from my boots whilst strolling the strand at the little Wessex town of Squiffy-on- Sea. The problems with showers, of which you complain, never dampened (as it were) my rest and relaxation times because, like any old campaigner, I always begin my day with a cold bath. Nothing like an icy dip in a big old English tub to show one's liver who's boss, what? It was bad form too, you know, to allow a spate of bad weather to alter one's holiday plans. Even in springtime gales you would find me and my fellow officers properly turned out in modest but cheery bathing costumes, seated in our folding chairs and clinging staunchly to our beach umbrellas. Blue lips were considered a badge of honour and distinction as we gathered later for a tipple and perhaps a cucumber sandwich. As I recall, even the landlady of my humble guesthouse would get into the nautical spirit of things by stuffing the mattresses with old anchors and chains, and sea-washed sand frequently turned up in her cooking. And the long evenings, after the port and stilton, as we lightheartedly compared our cases of rheumatism...Ah, those were the days! I urge you, Annabelle, to put aside your criticisms of English plumbing and to level your sights instead upon the grand traditions of English seaside holidays. Meanwhile, I remain, Your obedient servant, Brigadier General Hugo (Huge) Wallop, (ret.). Dear Huge, I think you may have inadvertently hit upon the main reason the English have always been ready to go exploring the distant corners of the world: Trying to get away from English seaside holidays. Dear Readers, Please remember that this Thursday is Halloween, so drive carefully and watch out for the witches and hobgoblins that are running about. If you must have fireworks, protect your animals from the noise. Keep them indoors and safe. Every year dozens of dogs go astray, because they are terrified of the noise these things make. Check the lost and found column next week. Have a great time and you can leave my treats at the Star office. Thank you very much. • Annabelle. The secret og being a bore...is to tell everything. -Voltaire MEDICAL SUPPLIES LTD. Sales • Service • Rentals WHEELCHAIRS SCOOTERS WALKERS BATHROOM SAFETY LIFTCHAIRS INCONTINENCE We've Moved To: #103 - 33255 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2B2 » m m m ■'■'■ w H i1 HfllHll M'+%'M *^i MJ?±"~. m.m-»l£-vi¥m^£m¥*i4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 Sower than Safeway's coupon prices We have reduced our EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES up to 10% lower than Safeway's coupon prices on identical items we carry, as published in their booklet on October 27 to November 23, 1996. here are some examples: Safeway's price with coupon p——————————————- i Minute Maid frozen punches ■ or Ice teas, 355 mL • First 6 per family purchase 1.59 Extra Foods price NO COUPON REQUIRED Minute Maid frozen punches Safeway's Price With Coupon no coupon required or ice teas, 355 mL .First 6 per family purchase 49 NO COUPON REQUIRED Heinz beans assorted varieties, 398 mL First 5 per family purchase .89 Safeway's Price With Coupon no coupon Heinz beans assorted varieties, 398 mL •NO LIMIT MM NO COUPON REQUIRED NO COUPOHS HEQUiHED PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1996 ALDERGROVE MALL • 3100 - 272nd Street WM~ —: ! ^^— — : 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 if- m E Your Key to Great Values 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 dr, full load Stk#17464 * lO,99U 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON 4dr t^« «»«««» Stkf 17476 ^ I I |OoU 1995 CHEV BLAZER LT 4x4 $30,990 Stk#17371 1994 FORD TEMPO GL 2dr ^_ ^__. $9,800 Stk#17470 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 2 dr. Stk#17425 1996 BUICK CENTURY WAGON lOW km's. Stk#17450 1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 dr. Stk#17477 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 dr. Stk#TL2499 1989 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM lOW km'S. Stk#60894A $18,900 $22,440 $12,390 $11,900 $6,900 PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 19545 LANGLEY BYPASS Please phone for an appointment 534-7431 Dealer #8016 MLA Lynn Stephens (far right) organized a local contingent of politicians to participate in last Sunday's Run for the Cure fundraiser for the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. Each participant raised a~ minimum of $25 for the event, which raised about $350,000 in total. From left are Bonnie McKinnon, Pat Mugridge, Gayle Martin, Liz Burton, Sharla Mauger, Marlene Grinnell, May Barnard, Lynn Stephens. Seated in front are Kim Thomas with children, Elizabeth and Peter, and Penny Kitson. Cathy Klompas also participated that day. Municipal grant cuts would affect entire economy BURNABY - Bernice Kirk, president of CUPE BC reacted sharply to rumours that purportedly suggested that municipalities should brace themselves for cuts in provincial transfer payments from 25% to 50%. "These rumoured cuts could certainly have the undesirable effect of forcing the economy into a tailspin," says the leader of the 20,000 unionized municipal workers in B.C. "Municipal workers and BC taxpayers have already experienced reductions in services as a result of reengineering and downsizing in municipalities during the last couple of years. The suggested massive cuts would amount to a severe deterioration in those services closest to . British Columbians." "What is more," said Kirk, "municipal workers are taxpayers too. If the proposed cuts to municipalities translate into direct job losses, the impact on the government's revenue picture would be severe." Budget case argued BURNABY - The BC NDP filed a motion in B.C. Supreme Court, Oct. 25, to have a legal challenge of the last election thrown out of court. Similar motions were filed by lawyers representing the Speaker of ti_e Legislature and the NDP MLAs. The motion, if successful, would put an end to the attempt by a Kelowna printer to have the results of the election overturned under the Election Act. The motion calls for the petition to be struck, because there are no grounds for action, and that they have failed to comply with Section 150 of the Election Act. The motion calls for a hearing on November 15 to have the motion adopted and the case thrown out. 'There is no evidence for the argument being brought by Mr. Stockell," said Brian Gardiner, the party's provincial secretary. "I am also intrigued by the fact that Mr. Stockell has been meeting widi financial backers in Vancouver, but he will not name them," said Gardiner. "It's time he came clean on who is really <3jnda, eft is nice to sec after 40 wars you stiff have a sense for fashion, ^Happy 40tfl S October 31 behind this phony effort." "It is reminiscent of Gordon Campbell's refusal to say who helped finance his leadership bid," said Gardiner. "Maybe it's the same people." Candidate cites public support! ^ LANGLEY- Citing the "support and encouragement from many community members", Georg Tylor has announced his candidacy for Langley Township School Board trustee. Tylor was a Langley Township council candidate in the 1993 election. He was the founding member and chairman of the Brookswood Neighborhood Association. Tylor would like, to continue his service to the community through his commitment to provide quality education for Langley children, without raising costs. Tylor resides in Brookswood with his wife and three children. They have lived in Langley for eight years. His wife, Shirley Peterson-Tylor, is a teacher and counsellor at Walnut Grove Secondary. Their three children are enrolled in Langley schools.' Tylor is in his 13th year as a business education teacher with the Vancouver School District. Prior to teaching, Tylor worked in business as a sales and marketing representative. Tylor holds two degrees in Business and Commerce and Physical Education. Tylor has received the Junior Achievement, Project Business Outstanding Teacher Award in recognition of his involvement with bringing the business community into the classroom. "I feel my experience in the education system and financial knowledge can contribute to the Langley School District, providing more school based programs, without raising costs." "The provincial government, school trustees, school district administration, local teachers association, P.A.C. and D.P.A.C. organizations, parents, students, business community and taxpayers are all responsible for quality education. I see my role as working in harmony with all of these sections':^*! w#w&w!wtm>mm m Bruins steal one by JOHN PARLEY ALDERGROVE - The Wilway Lumber Bantam A Bruins hosted their rivals from the North Shore Winter Qub October 23 and skated off with a narrow 3-2 victory. Period scores were 1-1 and 3-1. Matt Roberts deflected on Aubrey Smith's point shot to open the game scoring. N.S.W.C. responded with a power play marker. Lucas Fransen gave his team the lead early in the second period as he converted a pass from Mark Cassibo after Cassibo had carried the puck up ice and into the visitors zone. Mike Roberts passed to Marc Windle breaking down left wing and Windle scored what proved to be the winner by beating the goaltender on the far side. N.S.W.C. scored in the third but were thwarted in their efforts to get the tying marker. Ice Chips: The Bruins were outshot 32-16 over the game... They scored their three goals on the first 6 shots on goal... Davis Parley had a very strong game in goal for the Bruins, especially in die second period when he shut out N.S.W.C. despite facing 20 shots in the period... Assistant coach Steve Rennie put it this way. "Defensively our team is struggling. We are not clearing the puck out of our zone with authority when we have the chance. Our clearing attempts are being intercepted. Physically we need to pick it up a lot We need to punish guys in our zone and be particularly tough in front of our net. However, our penalty killing was- very good — die guys played the box well and were very disciplined. Offensively, we are getting our shots off quicker and generally making good decisions in the offensive zone."... A special thanks to everyone who attended and supported the Halloween Dance — and to all the sponsors who donated to the silent auction, the draws and the food... A good time was had by all and the entertainment was gready enhanced by many great costumes. Aldergrove Scoring Summary: Aldergrove 3 N.S. Winter Club 2 1st Period: LMatt Roberts (Smith, Windle) 2:10. 2nd Period: 2.Fransen (Cassibo, MacKnee) 1:05. 3.Windle (Mike Roberts) 6:40. Boxers back in the action ALDERGROVE - Port Kells boxers were in action again in Duncan, October 26. The club saw three fighters in action only two weeks since fighting in Cloverdale, October 11. On that night Langley's Trevor Thurston, 20, defeated Alan Forjan of Campbell River when Forjan was disqualified. In Duncan the two remateh- ed. Thurstan mounted a brutal body attack forcing Forjan to hold and that result was another disqualification late in the third round. Thurston will fight Nov- ember 30 in North Vancouver at the Provincial Championships. Langley middleweight Dave Reeves, 24, defeated Jason Bourassa of Squamish in a onesided bout that saw Reeves win a unanimous decision. The undefeated Reeves won all three rounds and will look forward to fighting next month. James Allison, 14, of Aldergrove also dominated his bout with Ryan Critchly of Campbell River. Port Kells coach Steve Ewald was happy with the performance of his boxers. Ewald said,."It is always nice to be undefeated after a show." Syndication plans made SURREY - On October 27, eight ue w horses arrived at Fraser Downs. The horses, purchased by Fraser Downes director of racing, Keith Quinlan, were transported from Montreal. The purchase is part of an innovative program being developed by Fraser Downs management. The program targets existing owners to partake in horse-buying incentives. It is also designed to encourage first-time owners to consider horse-ownership and reap the full benefits that owning a race horse can provide. Fraser Downs general manager, Chuck Keeling is pleased with the acquistion. "The purchasing of these eight horses represents an unparalleled move in the racing industry," he stated. "We have been working on this program for many months and it is finally coming to fruition." Keeling announced that the horses are to be sold at cost. When asked what the motivation was to develop this plan, he replied. "This innovative strategy will help to enhance the standard of racing at Fraser Downs by providing good-quality horses at a reasonable price." One horse will be held back by Fraser Downs, as the management team continues to explore the syndication model that encourages group ownership. "This is another area where the owners and trainers have responded very positively," said Keeling. "We hope to finalize the administration and qualification process by mid-November." Big thanks to VTEA viewers LANGLEY - The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Centre, and the children that they serve, would like to thank the public for the interest that they showed and the support that they pledged during the Valley Days Telethon, which aired October 5, live on The Rogers Community 4 Cable Network. The show was seen right dirough the lower mainland. An estimated total of $72,000 was raised in this ninth annual five-hour fund-raiser. Hosts included Beverly Elliott, Aaron Pritchett and Laurie Thain. Live entertainment included: dancing, cowboy poetry, and a solid line up of artists backed by house band THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30.1996 11 Locals take prize in "Witches' Bonspiel" the Diggers. The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association is a volunteer, donation-driven, non-profit society which exists solely to provide therapy on horseback for those with physical, emotional, sensory and mental challenges. Their facility serves the lower mainland and is centrally located on a farm in Langley near Hwy. #1 and the 232 Street Exit, 6918-232 Street. The VTEA is always looking for volunteers to help at the centre, working with the children or to assist with the fund-raising. Interested persons are welcome to call or drop in to see how they might get involved with this unique association. Call 888-1262. LANGLEY - The Langley Curling Qub held the 1996 Ladies Witches Broom Open Bonspiel, October 25 to 27. Twenty-six teams from the Lower Mainland and as far as Vernon participated. The Howes Sutton Group Realty "A" event trophy was won by the Donna Maidand rink from Golden Ears Curling Club in Cloverdale. Third in the A event was the Deb Stevenson rink also from the Valley Curling Qub. The Fran Kennedy rink with Gale Unruh, Juanita Peglar and Joanne Thomson from Langley Curling I Qub came in fourth. The winner of Action Super Save Gas "B" event was the rink of Karen Lepine, Zoria Nahnybida, Susan Beuk and Elaine Spacey form Langley Curling Club. They defeated the second place rink skipped by Barbara Grinnell with Diane Brocklehurst, Sandra Bissonnette and Shauna Rorness, also from Langley. Third and fourth place in the B event went to the Deanne Paterson rink representing the Valley Curling Club, and the Bess Low team from Royal City Curling Club, respectively. In the Preston Chevrolet Oldsmobile "C" event, the team of Dianne Gauthier from Royal City Curling defeating last year's A event winners, the Bonnie Stroup rink from Valley Curling Club. Third place went to Joyce Judd also from Valley, and fourth in the C event was the Langley team of Sandie Harper, Lynn Wilson, Lynne Powlik and Sheila Davidson. 1996 MUNICIPAL ELECTION LANGLEY NOTICE OF ELECTION BY VOTING Notice,is given to the electors of the Township of Langley that an election by voting is required to be held for the following candidates for a three year term. FOR MAYOR Name Scholtens, John FOR COUNCILLOR Name Kositsky, Mel Courvoisier, Brandy Barnard, May Ferguson, Steve Rintoul, Larry Simonsen, Erik Kersey, Karen FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Name 1 TO BE ELECTED Mugridge, Pat 6 TO BE ELECTED Tupper, Gary Drysdale, Dean Langmann, Kurt Balogh, Andy Ball, Dale Davis, Ken Strongitharm, Bruce 5 TO BE ELECTED Wickham, Keven Campen, Trudi Arnason, Muriel McMullan, Heather Thomas, Gregory Richter, Kim Nichol, Dave O'Malley, Janice Phillips, Keith Pona, Diane Ross, Rod Schacter, Joel Tracy, Meg Tylor, Georg Van Wemeskerken, Cos Barnes, Bruce Friesen, Maureen L. Keyworth, Bonnie Kittson, Penny Klompas, Cathy General voting day will be Saturday, November 16,1996 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the following locations. 2389 - 200th .Street, Langley (24th Ave. & 200th St.) (a) Fernridge Hall (b) Fort Langley Community Hall (c) Langley Civic Centre (d) Langley College (e) Municipal Hall (f) Parkside Elementary School (g) Patricia Hall (h) D.W. Poppy Secondary School (i) Walnut Grove Community Centre (j) Willoughby Elementary School 9167 Glover Road, Fort Langley 20699 42nd Avenue, Langley 20381 - 66th Avenue, Langley 4914 - 221st Street, Murrayville 3300 - 270th Street, Aldergrove 882 - 264th Street, Aldergrove 23752 - 52nd Avenue, Langley 8889 Walnut Grove Drive, Langley 20766 - 80th Avenue, Langley A Special Voting Opportunity (formerly Mobile Poll) will also be held on Saturday, November 16,1996 at the following locations and times. (a) Jackman Manor, 27477 - 28th Avenue, Aldergrove, from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. (b) Simpson's Private Hospital, 8838 Glover Road, Fort Langley, from 9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. (c) Cedar Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon (d) Maple Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. (e) Langley Memorial Hospital, Extended Care Unit, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 2:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. (f) Langley Memorial Hospital, 22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Advance Voting Opportunities will be held between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street on: Wednesday, November 6,1996 Thursday, November 7,1996 Friday, November 8,1996 Tuesday, November 12,1996 Wednesday, November, 13,1996 Dated at Langley, B.C. this 21st day of October, 1996. Rod Edwards Chief Election Officer 44-2 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 Bruins back on a roll Star ALDERGROVE - In Atom hockey action the Al Valley Gravel Sales Bruins played two games in their tiering round. Game #1 had the Bruins travel to Semiahmoo to play their A3 team. Thomas the "Iceman" Dickinson was in goal for the Bruins. The Bruins started off fast, and Jake Morris got the opening goal with asssists to Michael Kittirath and Michael Maggio. The Bruins' Jason Brown then scored with help from a hard working Nick Goy. The Bruins third and fourth goals were scored^ by Kris Armstrong, getting help from Josh Hall, Chris Cleeve on the first and Michael Kittirath and Jake Morris on the second goal. At the end of the first period, the Bruins were up 4-0. Semiahmoo scored to make it 4-1, and then Michael Kittirath scored with assists to Josh Hall and Kris Armstrong. The Bruins sixth goal was scored by Stephen Howerton and Chris Cleeve with his second assist. The Bruins seventh goal was scored after two period, 7-2 Bruins. The third period had one more Bruins goal and his second of the game from Jake Morris, and assisting with his third assist and fourth point, Michael Kittirath. Kits Armstrong had two goals and one assist. The forwards all played well, especially hardworking Ted Scammell. The defense played a solid game. Once again Marsh Cooper and Jeff Orban, Jacob Harder and Brodie Sorensen, Michael Maggio and Michael Kittiradi are all playing well in front of their goal- tender. Thomas Dickinson was called on to make only a couple of difficult saves. The final score was 9-2 for Aldergrove. ln their game against Chilliwack, the Valley Gravel Bruins are riding a seven game winning streak and three straight in the Tiering round. Greg Moffatt was in goal for the Bruins. 1996 MUNICIPAL ELECTION LANGLEY 1996 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS... they'll be faster and easier this year.. only one ballot is needed to record ALL candidates selected THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1996 TERM EXPIRES DEC. 6/99 lT0WTE:C0WieaVFIiKTHE0VALe_SDETl«NAMEH0FMOWO*TE(S|0fV0UnCH0eE.V0TELI(£THIS»| matM>wm!(:^mmmormm:mmn^memmmff:mmmmm!(tMisii. MAYOR Vote (or ONE (1) O CANDIDATE, Tom a CANDIDATE, Dick qifCANpATpftry O CANDIDATE, Jang COUNCILLOR Vols for SIX (6) O CANDIDATE, Bill O CAHDIPflls,Clg>V O CANDIDAS, Com C«KSDA1! Colin CANDIDATE, Don a CANDIDATE, Diane O CANDIDpjgf 01IMJE,D|H CJWtMMMorafer CANjHDXFE'Ed CANDIDATE, Edith O CANDIDATE, Elmor a CANDIDATE, Tom O CANDIDATE, Dick O CANDIDATE, Hmy SCHOOL TRUSTEE Vote f orJJVE (5) a CANDIDATE. Adam Hgme of Bector Oreaniaaon O CANDIDATE. Al Narad BmwOniaiia'w £1 CANDIDATE, Aaron hagie o( Btdof Ot oanizztion aigANDIDATE. Archie ... •«gB_olEto.ix0t|giii3iM] .tpiSANDIDATE. Alice *" Ham i dtaa OnanMon O CANDIDATE. Ann Nam pl Beam Pronation o CANDIDATE, Beth HroolEto-MOmangam O CANDIDATE, Bart Name of Eiedcx Orqaniaion O CANDIDATE. Ben Kame of Eltctcx Oroaniza-ion O CANDIDATE, Bob lime oi Etedof Oipanization WONT CMD f.0001 P11/U/W During the 1996 municipal election, the Township will be using the Accu-Vote automated voting machine, which records all candidates' names on only one ballot. That means all candidates running for the positions of Mayor, Councillor and School Trustee will be listed on the same sheet. For this election on November 16, you will cast your vote with a special marker pen that the polling clerks provide for you. On the sample shown above, note the small ovals in FRONT of the candidate's name. You will need to completely fill in the oval beside the candidate(s) of your choice and then take the ballot to the Accu-vote machine, feed it in, and return the pen. (In previous years, ballots were marked with an "X" on the right-hand side of the candidate's name). The Accu-Vote machine will automatically count your ballot as it is fed through the machine. And that's easy too - insert the ballot into the machine, in any direction, to record and count your vote. Remember, exercising your right to vote is a privilege - we've just made it easier. Chief Election Officer TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Rod Edwards Telephone: 533-6100 42-5 Chilliwack-came out smoking and scored in the first few minutes to go up 1-0. The Bruins were disorganized for the first few minutes and then found their legs. The whole team started to skate and work hard. The Bruins were all around the net. Jake Morris had a great chance. Nick Goy just fired wide, and the first period had the Bruins down 1-0. The second period was like the end of the first The Bruins were buzzing the goal and finally got a break when Josh Hall blocked the puck and got a breakaway and scored to tie the game at 1-1. Kris Armstrong and Michael Kittirath got the assist. The second period closed with the score 1-1. The third period had more good hockey action and great goaltending. Greg Moffatt was counted on to make several super saves to keep the game tight. A penalty to Chilliwack and the Bruins were on the power play. The forwards were Armstrong, Morris and Hall, with Harder and Kittirath on the point The puck was in a scramble and came back to the point ,and Michael Kittirath fired the puck and it made it past the goalie for the go-ahead goal. The Bruins held on for the victory and a final score of 2-1. Greg Moffat played great in goal. It was a good team victory. The Valley Gravel Bruins now travel to Ridge Meadows for a Saturday game and return home for a game on November 4, at. 8 pm against Surrey. Sharks show teeth By DAN ENNS ALDERGROVE - The U-13 Girls' Sharks travelled to Surrey on Saturday to take on the Surrey Youth side. The girls were a little distraught when we had only had eight players and the game was but five minutes away. Just before the starting whisUe the "Bradner Three" arrived. It seemed to inject a shot of adrenaline into the team. They exploded out of the gate and were rewarded with a goal by Chelsea Allison just three minutes into the game. Aldergrove continued to dominate the early minutes with some great runs by Lindsey Bolduc, Toryn McAuley and Shantelle Vitali. Due to lack of subs the girls began to tire towards the end of the first half. Kelly Maier was forced to make a couple of great saves. There must have been something in the oranges. The girls came out in the second half and dominated the Surrey team. Fullbacks Emily Ticker, Kathryn Duffels and Alicia Downing moved up and took away every loose ball. If they did penetrate, Brooke Russel was there to sweep it away. Aldergrove struck again at the fifty minute mark. Chelsea Allison took the Surrey side by surprise with a throw into the penalty area. Shantelle Vitali ran onto the ball and rifled it into the back of the net. The girls continued to press, with Ashlea Enns being rolled twice in the late minutes. Briana Mclvor had a couple of good runs down the left side as well. Special thanks to Brenda Duffel's 'The Bradner Three". Atoms down PoCo Tigers maul Spartans COQUITLAM - Aldergrove Spartans were beaten 34-0 by a very good Coquitlam Tiger team, in Atom division minor football action, Sunday in Coquidam. The Spartans can hold their heads high, never giving up, despite being smaller and slower than Coquidam. Turnovers killed any hopes the Spartans had on a cold and rainy day. Offensively the Spartans were led by Nicholas Knudson, 2 carries 71 yards, and Marcel Daigneault, 2 carries 16 yards. Justin Beamer also had 17 yards on 2 kickoff returns. On defence the Spartans played with a lot of heart, despite trying to tackle a running back 50 lbs heavier than any Spartan defender. Justin Beamer led the way with 8 tackles, TJ Utu 5 tackles, Travis Vandenberg 4 tackles, Nicolas Knudsen 4 tackles, Jimmy Grange and Brad Bereziak 3 tackles each, and Robby Aulakh 2 tackles also starred. Spartans next game is Sunday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m. in Aldergrove against die D.C. Rams. ALDERGROVE - Coquidam fans are still asking themselves who the masked man was whose superb goal tending lead the Aldergrove Atom B team to a 3-1 win. During the first period action Brad Thiessen turned aside everything thrown at him; including two penalty shots. The Bruins then settled down and repaid their goaltender by playing a solid game, despite the numerous short-handed situations. Aldergrove point-getters were Dan Murray widi two goals, Ryan Veitch with a goal and an assist, and Brandon Nobbs and Danny Kivenen each with an assist. The coach's picks" for the game were Brad Thiessen, Ryan Veitch, Dan Murray and Markus Poole. In the running ABBOTSFORD - University College Cascade women are in the running for the BCCAA Provincial Soccer Championship. They kick off the tournament oh Nov. 1, noon, at the Bateman Fields, against University College of the Cariboo, with the finals to follow the next day. Gold medal winners will advance to the Canadian Colleges National Championship hosted by Royal Military College in Kingston, Ontario. hi, l carries 16 yards. Justin against the D.C. Rams. isingsion, uniano. The Aldergrotfe Star supports local sports & youth organizations by offering, subscription safes as a fundraiser. Earn a S0°/o commission (or your team, school by subscribing to the Star: • Neitf subscriptions • Extend or renew an existing subscription • Makes a great gift Contact one of the groups below to . start your subscription. Then take advantage of our SUBSCRIBER'S FRff CLASSIFIED ADS ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY contact Cindy Schulz 856-3296 ALDERGROVE FIGURE SKATING contact Kathy Boyce 856-3634 ALDERGROVE MINOR FOOTBALL contact Ralph Campbell 583-6336 Aldergrove Star "lllegitumus non carborundum' 3089 - 272 St., Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 Tel: 856-8303 Fax: 856-5212 Subscriptions must be made through the organization to qualify. To start your organization on this program contact Janet at the Star, 856-8303. ^^^SssmSkmmm mm orts Record still intact ALDERGROVE - With less than ten minutes left in Saturday's game it appeared that the U-14 Aldergrove Regents would finally. go down to defeat With first place on the line it appeared th Regents had met their match in a highly skilled and well coached team from Chilliwack. The Regents went ahead 2-0 early in the game on goals by Jeremy Findlay and Kenny Howarth and appeared to be well in control. Chilliwack refused however, to fold its tents and scored on a through ball and then equalized on a penalty kick early in the second half. With strong LANGLEY HOCKEY BCJ1L OCTOBER 25 ...The Salsa were surprised by Langley 7-4 in Victoria Denis Gaudet scored the winner and gathered 3 assists and newcomer Ben Thomber hit tor a pair. remool 2:45 lan J.Vanin (N.McQuoid, J.Ferguson) 5:58 vie K.Goodjohn (R.Rideout, D.Miller) 7:58 vie pp D.Neale (M.Pettinger, B.Williams) 10:15 lan pp T.Lorenson (R.Muimilo, D.Gaudet) 19:59 lan N.Rydings (J.Usackis, T.Lorenson) period 2 8:42 LAN pp B.Thomber (B.Kielmann, D.Gaudet) 15:54 vie S.Taylor (M.Yates, D.Miller) PERIOD 3 1:57 un D.Gaudet (B.Thomber) 12:55 vic T.Bell (M.Yates) 16:03 lan B.Thomber (D.Tisdale) 18:48 lan en B.Kielman (D.Gaudet, J.Usackis) OOALTENDERS RECORD ACTUAL SHOTS LANOt£Y 1P 2P 3P TOT.SV. TOT.MN. LMayes 9 13 12 34 60 VICTORIA . J.StJohn 9 14 9 32 59 PENALTY MN. LANGLEY 7-14 VICTORIA 4^ ' OCTOBER 27... Trevor Lomson and Nathan McQuoid each scored twice to help Langley win 6-4 over Penticton. PERIOD i 2:10 un R.Murmilo (BHerbert, J.Wurster) 3:18 un N.McQuoid (K.Kryzanowski, J.Vanin) 6:12 pen R.Petrie (J.Tschritter) 9:40 pen LKirsch (G.Moore, R.Petrie) 19:07 pen pp C.Murray (D.Ennis) PERIOD 2 - NO SCORING PERIOD 3 128 un T.Lorenson (B.Thomber, D.Tisdale) 3:43 un B.Kielmann (J.Vtorster, D.Gaudet) 937 un T.Lorenson (BHerbert) 13:10 un N.McQuoid 16:36 pen pp R.Dickson (C.Murray) OOALTENDERS RECORO ACTUAL SHOTS LANGLEY 1P 2P 3P TOT.SV. TOT.MN. M.Rett 8 9 8 25 60 PENTICTON D.Ruff 14 14 2 30 43 B.Britton - - 7 7 17 PENALTY MN. UNGLEY 12-48 (3 MISCONDUCT) PENTICTON 3-6 BCJHL SEASON STANDINGS - OCT 27 s/o slo COASTAL DW. W L L OF GA TP W-L South Surrey Ea^es 13 1 1 105 41 27 0 1 Cowichan V. Capitals 12 4 1 81 50 25 0 1 Nanaimo Oippers 11 6 0 82 75 22 1 0 VictoriaSalsa 10 6 0 79 67 20 1 0 Chilliwack Chiefs 10 4 0 61 55 20 10 Powell R. Paper Kings 6 13 1 58 103 13 0 1 Langley Thunder 6 10 0 75 81 12 0 0 INTERIOR DIV. Vemon Vipers Trail Smoke Eaters P.George Spruce Kmgs Merritt Centennials Penticton Panthers Quesnel Millionaires 7 10 1 7 7 5 12 66 22 64 19 80 15 60 14 83 10 3 15 1 62 121 7 defensive play a tie seemed on the horizon but a swift Chilliwack center striker broke through the Aldergrove defence and the home team was suddenly down 3-2. With his team behind and time running out Regents coach Rick Van Leersum made a key player change inserting Stewart Fother- ingham at the striker position. Fotheringham, normally a midfielder, responded to the call with a close-in goal off a cross from Mike Bryan. Aldergrove had tied the game. Chilliwack pressed to get the winner as the clock ran down, with the Aldergrove back line time and again clearing the ball and shutting down the speedy Chilliwack forward line. Widi less than two minutes on the clock Fotheringham took a pass on the right flank, and shooting from just outside the 18 yard box, chipped the ball over the Chilliwack keeper into the far side on the net. Aldergrove was ahead to stay. With a 4-3 win the Regents remain undefeated in league and tournament play and take over sole possession of first place in dieir highly competitive division. Coach Rick Van Leersum commended the entire team for its gutsy performance noting the fine job of Grayden Krause on the back line and midfielders Mike Bryan and Dale Farnley. "The lads should be extremely proud of themselves," said Van Leersum. "They refused to quit and played hard to the final whistie. I'd prefer not to leave our goal scoring to the final minute but it was a very satisfying win regardless." Betting record SURREY - On Saturday, October 26, Fraser Downs set another record by bringing in the highest dollar amount ever seen at the racetrack in its 21 seasons. The total day's handle at Fraser Downs and throughout the TBC teletheatre network was $1.06- million, a 28% increase over the same raceday last season. On- track, a total of $529,000 was wagered. "This is exceptionally good news," said Chuck Keeling, Fraser Downs general manager. "As a result of Saturday, our racing fans have sent us a clear message they want more." The highest handle the racetrack had seen, prior to Saturday's record-breaking numbers, was on December 26, 1994, when the combined live card total, from the racetrack and from the TBC Teletheatre network, brought in $919,000. IMPORTANT NOTICE LANGLEY ALL BURNING PERMITS EXPIRE OCTOBER 31,1996 The Township of Langley Fire Prevention PROHIBITS outdoor burning of any type. Thank-you for your cooperation. Bylaw Rre Department TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Emergency: 9-1-1 Telephone: 888-7755 44-1 Wolverines win a thriller ALDERGROVE - The Century 21 Wolverines beat Mad Dog Sports 8-7 in a highly entertaining, Novice division minor hockey game, Saturday in Aldergrove. In the Wolverines first league game the fans were treated to an exciting game featuring several lead changes, good goaltending and lots of effort. Goaltender Ryan Johnson was solid, making 18 saves, many of which came in the third period. Johnson also helped the offence chipping in with an assist On offence the Wolverines were led by Trevor Cameron and Steven Hill, each scoring a hat trick. Single goals went to Jimmy Grange and Mark Potomak. Cal Bennet had two assists, and Brandon Lawson added one assist to round out the scoring. Wolverines next game is 2:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 2, at Aldergrove Arena. Editors note: Congratulations to the Wolverines on their successful efforts selling subscriptions to The Aldergrove Star. Keep up the good work! We would also like to thank those in our community who support minor sports in Aldergrove through the Star's subscription fundraiser program. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 30,1996 13 Rebels tie up Cougars played well stopping the ball and moving it up the field. Devin Erickson played his defensive position well, kicking away two sure goals. His defensive partners Ryan Hamman and Jamieson Ducolon were quick to cover and get the ball out of the danger zone. Curtis Bolam was the keeper for the second half and he made some good saves and kicked the ball well. Michael Peters and Adam Patillo combined for some close shots, but the Cougar keeper was up to the challenge. Cody Doherty almost put it away with two minutes to go on a pass from Daniel Lanigan, but two defender converged to block the tip. Coach Peter Bolam was away in England now I know why I am a manager, my ulcer can't take the heat! Next action for the boys is By EARL ERICKSON ALDERGROVE - "A great team effort" is the old saying, but that is what it was Saturday at Brown Road Park when the Division 12 boys Rebels tied the Surrey United Cougars 0-0. Having only one spare gave all the boys extra time and they really hustled — some even asking to come off for a rest. The teams were evenly matched with chances going both ways. Peter Matterson was stopped close in on a pass from Daniel Lanigan. Keeper Ryan Brightman was asked if he had a lucky horseshoe in his pocket as three Cougar shots in a row just trickled past die right post. He came up widi a great stop to keep the Cougars at bay. Curtis Bolam was just wide on a shot, then was stopped on a good shot. Midfielders Iain Cassells, Lukas Burns, Daniel Lanigan and Cody Doherty Saturday against the Cosmos. Cascades make playoffs ABBOTSFORD - The UCFV women's soccer registered a convincing 5-0 victory over BCIT Sunday in Burnaby and secured a spot in their BCCAA conference playoffs for the fourth consecutive year. The Cascade women finished in fourth position widi a record of 4-2-2, and will take on table leader University College of the Cariboo at noon Friday at Bateman Park in Abbotsford, when UCFV hosts the men's and women's provincial playoffs. Capilano college will play Douglas College in the other women's semi-final Friday. The women's final and consolation final are scheduled for noon Saturday. The men's games are at 2 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The UCFV men finished their rebuilding season on a winning note, defeating BCIT 3-2 on the strength of Steve Mahavlic's second half goal. THE CORPORATION OT THE TOWNSHIP CF LANGLEY MPVEM^B 5REC1/VL EVENTS at your ALDERGROVE COMMUNITY ARENA 1 anjily "Lbbote" Skate ~ Monday, Novenjber 1Jf| A cbaoce for tbe fanply to skate for $1.00 each or corpe eariy for Fuij Hockey apd stay for tbe Fanjily Skate. Fat) Hockey 9:15 a.n>. - 10:15 a.nj. Pro-D Day Skate 10:30 a.n&. - 12:00 p.ip. 1 HEA£SKATE- Sorjday, November 3,10,17 & 24 Brigg tbe whole fanjily dowi) for $1.00 per person every Sunday ii) Novenjber. Aqotber "Loonie" bargain! 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.nj. 1 rorD-Daj|"Loooie" Skate | Friday, Noveipber 22 j A break from? school for $1.00 apd a cbapce for sonje fun sit tbe Arena for skating or pfayiog shinny bockey. Fop Hockey 9:00 ajp. - 10:00 ajp. Plo-D Day Skate 10:15 a.nj. - 11:45 ajp. Note: Fun Hockey • ice will be divided into 3 age groups: 6-9 years, plastic sticks will be provided; 10 -12 years, sticks provided, can use their own. HELMETS MANDATORY. Special $1.00 admission rates apply to these events only. Skates/helmets are available at the regular rental rates. Pt&raw A©ttw L' ftoWg '-' '■'"'■■^-v ■- wmi 'XrSJ&»MmS 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 30.1996 HONOUR BAND Five local music students make the grade at UBC ALDERGROVE - Five senior music students from Aldergrove Community Secondary have been accepted into the 1996 UBC Honour Jazz Band. This outstanding instrumental program run by the faculty of UBC's Music Department, has been in existence since 1983. It is designed to bring together the best high school instrumentalists from all over the province. This year over 250 students were recommended from 52 high schools, however only 107 were chosen for two groups: an 86 piece concert band, and a 21 piece jazz band. This is an average of only two students from each school. The five students, who have been chosen from Aldergrove Community Secondary School's music program, to play in the UBC Honour Jazz Band, are Tiffany Martin on drums and vibes, David Fuchs on trumpet, Jane Dean on piano, Tyler Summers on alto sax, and Albeit Ezaki on trumpet This is a great honour for these five instrumentalists from Aldergrove to be recognized for their outstanding musical abilities and expertise. This year the-UBC Honour Band Festival will be held in the UBC School of Music on November 1, 2, and 3. The students will be involved all day and most of each evening on these three days, Tome a winner LANGLEY - Photographer Carmen Tome has had all four of her entries accepted in the National Print Salon, during the 27th annual convention of Professional Photographers of Canada, in Saskatoon. Only 100 images were chosen out of almost 800 photos from across the country. One of Tome's prints, The Hound of Baskerville got a score of 90, and became a loan collection print that will be featured in a PPOC book to be published in 1997. It is also travelling as part of a year-long exhibit by the PPOC, and was a contender for the commercial illustration award. except on Sunday, November 3, when the final concert for the Honour Concert Band and the Honour Jazz Band will take place at 1:30 pm in the Old Auditorium across from the Music Building. This is a free concert and is open to friends, relatives, and the general public. All of the students will take part in clinics, concerts, and master classes, directed by members of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and School of Music professors. There will also be over 17 hours of rehearsal time for each ensemble. The Honour Jazz Band will be directed by Fred Stride who is the conductor of the UBC Big Band, and is very well known in the international jazz worid as an outstanding performer, writer, and arranger. Star Entertainment FATHER'S HOUSF Homegrown B.C. musical readies for big premiere and world tour VANCOUVER - The producers of BC's first home-grown international-class musical, Father's House, announced that rehearsals have begun in preparation for the show's first performances at Massey Theatre, New Westminster, December 1 to 4. The production moves to the Michael J. Fox Theatre in Burnaby from December 7 to January 12, before leaving on a 17-city North American tour that includes Oakland, San Diego, Dallas, and Chicago. The rehearsals, under the leadership of die show's director, Morris Ertman, are being held at the Vineyard Centre in Langley. 'It is exciting to see all of our actors, singers, musicians, dancers, and production crew Thomas classic to open CHILLIWACK - The opening production of the University College of the Fraser Valley Theatre season is Under Milk Wood, the lyrical masterpiece by Welsh playwright and poet Dylan Thomas. Completed a month before bis death in 1953, Under Milk Wood has lived on to enchant and entertain coundess audiences with its warm hearted glimpse into the lives, loves and intrigues of Llare- gyb, a small Welsh seaside town. It is a play filled with rich comic situations and touching human observations. Director Bruce Kirkley, who also directed the department's recent hit production of The Tempest, has assembled a strong and talented cast of theatre students for this production, with each performer playing multiple roles. The cast members are Dena Ashbaugh, Jenny Campbell, Ramona Elke, Richard Heaven, Pierre Imlay, Jeffery James, Marcus Laurence, Kurtis Maguire, Tiffani Mohammed, Dino Pal- lone, Eleanor Spooner, and Emily Stone. Set design is by Astrid Beugeling, with lighting design by Jim Wenting and costume design by Jody Cameron. Costume construction will be supervised by Yvonne Krehbiel. Stage manager for this production is Nicholeigh Barnett. Under Milk Wood opens Friday, November 8 at 8 pm in the UCFV theatre on the Chilliwack campus, and runs November 9,13 to 16 and 20 to 23, with two half price previews Wednesday and Thursday, November 6 and 7 and two 12:30 pm matinees Tuesday and Thursday, November 12 and 21. Season tickets for all three productions of the UCFV 1996/97 season of theatre, which also includes If We Are Women and Macbeth, are still available. For reservations ahd information call 795-2814. come togedier for the first time," said Ertman, whose credits include the Stratford Festival, the Canadian Opera Company, and locally, the Vancouver Opera. "It is a magnificent cast and crew, and it has a huge task ahead of it" Father's House is a runaway shelter for street kids and the dramatic setting for a powerful new musical. The production, with music by Brian Doerksen and Paul Janz, seamlessly weaves the story of a young girl's search for her long-absent father, with a full on-stage rock band and a moving film portrait of life in the inner city. "This is the first international musical to ever come out of British Columbia tbat I am aware of," said Doerksen, the show's executive producer. "And unlike shows like Showboat, Sunset Boulevard, or Les Miserables, Father's House is a completely original and contemporary story." Fadier's House - The Musical is the culmination of a five-year effort by Doerksen and a dedicated group of associates that includes scriptwriter Daphne Rademaker. What began as a highly successful album-length CD in the contemporary Christian music market, has been transformed into a $3-million production. In addition to its premiere 17-city North America tour, it will tour the Eastern US and Europe in the fall of 1997 through 1998. Street kids, homeless adults, and the poor are the inspirations behind Father's House. According to a US-based organization of fathers called DADI, forty-two percent of children in North America go to sleep each night in a home their father no longer calls home. Doerksen said, "Whde people, governments, and organizations go to great lengths to assist single mothers and their children, die issue of the homeless poor, and especially street kids, is largely ignored. Beyond entertainment, it's our hope that Father's House will open die eyes of its audience to really see die fatherless in then- own communities." Cassie is the main character, a young girl who arrives in an inner city that will appear familiar to most audiences. There, with little money and nothing but a phone number to lead her to her long- absent father, Cassie discovers Fadier's House, a home for runaways. The story is set in this place and focuses on Cassie, the other street kids who use it, and their relationship with Michael, the operator of the Father's House. Father's House blends elements of drama, music, film and dance. The characters are all actors, not singers. A rock band shares the stage with the actors. The set is a technological wonder appearing as huge broken shards of glass, some 28 feet high, each moving up and down to form new shapes and images. Actually, the shards are not glass at all, but video screens. The set of Father's House will appear to be alive with the sights and sounds of the street projected onto these moving screens. It is, in a sense, a movie on-stage brought to life with live performances. The mandate of Golden Note Productions is to see lives changed by providing a showcase for the issue of the fatherless and by making financial contributions to organizations which support the fatherless, the poor, and street kids. Tickets are priced from $12.75 to #39.75 and avadable at Ticket- Master oudets or by calling 280- 4444. Spend a Paris evening at Bradner's "Cafe Chic" 1 BRADNER - The Parents' Advisory Counril presents its seventh annual Fashion Show and Shopping Spree scheduled for the evening of Thursday, November 7, beginning at 7 pm, at the Community Hall, 5305 Bradner Road. Organizer Lynda Richard said, "Stroll the sidewalks of one of the world's most alluring cities with friends, as you visit our quaint shops and peruse some of our community's finest and most whimsical crafts. We're sure you'll find something to tempt your pocketbook. Then, take your seat in our Parisian cafe and sip a glass of wine or one of our tempting specialty coffees. Indulge yourself with complimentary hors d'oeuvres or fresh and delicate desserts. Your wish is our command, and our 'French' waiters are eager to please. Relax and enjoy the very special show we have planned for you from dynamite live entertainment to a sneak preview of what's hot in the world of fashion." This year's fashions will be presented by Fashion Network, specializing, in career and casual wear, a company that is brand new to Canada; Leigh Morgan, a longtime favourite source for clothing, both classic and comfortable; Option "L", featuring fashions for every event from casual outings right on up to that special occasion; and Balance, a company whos comfortable and attractive casual wear has really taken hold in Bradner. You won't want to miss out on our raffle draw where the first prize is a stay at the popular Harrison Hotsprings Resort Hotel. Tickets are available for $2 each or 3 for $5. Other prizes include $75 gift certificates from three of the fashion exhibitors. In addition, your admission ticket entities you to a chance at winning one of many door prizes without any additional purchase. As always, all funds raised will go toward supplies for the children of Bradner Elementary School. Tickets are available at Bradner School (856-3304), Bradner General Store (856-6933) and Mt. Lehman Credit Union, and are still priced at a very reasonable $8 each. Kurt Langmann wants to represent the concerns of the Township's ordinary families, not special interest groups. That's the reason I asked Robert Shuster and Janet Blair to endorse me with their signatures on my nomination papers for Township Council. Both the Shusters and Blairs have a stake in the Langley community, and are respected for their historic involvement in helping make the Township one of the best places to live, for all families. We want to see all the communities and rural areas of the Township receive a fair share of the benefits that come from the taxes we all contribute to. We want everyone to have an equal opportunity to compete for a share of the economic growth that the Township is currently enjoying. We believe this can be done without losing our beautiful countryside to a sea of pavement, or putting all of the Township's resources into the development of one specific area such as Murrayville. The election on Nov. 16 is our chance to tell council and administrators about our priorities. Talk to me, and find out why you should support my campaign. Tell me what your neighbourhood needs. Call me at 856-5645 between 6-9 PM evenings or any reasonable time on weekends. Please vote for KURT LANGMANN for LANGLEY TOWNSHIP COUNCILLOR on November 16. "For Our Town" is Star Entertainment Orchestra to celebrate distinguished musician By AUDREY VANDER- SCHANS ABBOTSFORD - The Fraser Valley Symphony presents their 1996-97 season opener on November 8 and 9, in Fort Langley and Abbotsford, respectively. The concerts feature a very special guest performer, Mart Kenney of Mission. A former BC Senior Citizen of the Year (1992), Mart Kenney holds Canada's highest honour, the Order of Canada award, an honorary doctor of law degree from the University of Alberta, as well as the unofficial tide of "Canada's big band king". Well known all over Canada, in the '30s and '40s, Kenney and his Western Gendemen were hard to miss. They were radio regulars with their own program, called Sweet and Low, and star attractions in hotels and dance halls across the country. Kenney has always been involved in charitable and community .affairs. He performed weekly for over 400,000 sailors, soldiers, airmen and war workers in a two year long "Victory Parade" stage show and network broadcast. Many of the stops on this tour were in remote places seldom reached by top flight entertainment. He and his group travelled over 50,000 miles on their musical marches across Canada. More recently, Mart Kenney performed at the gala opening of the Clark Foundation Theatre in Mission with the string section of the FVS. The Fraser Valley Symphony Society is very happy to be Mart Kenney. able to present such a dynamic and interesting performer to the audiences of the valley. The concerts take place at the Fort Langley Evangelical Free Church on Glover Road and at the Abbey Arts Centre on Crescent Way. Both concerts begin at 8 pm with the doors opening at 7:30. The cost of the tickets is $13 for adults, $10 for students and seniors (65+) and $6 for children 12 or under. Tickets can be purchased ahead of time in Abbotsford at Black Bond Books in the West Oaks Mall. Tickets will also be sold at the door of both venues. Season tickets can also be purchased at the concerts. For more information, call 859-8728 or 853-5878. World speakers at gathering ABBOTSFORD - Argentine evangelist Luis Palau and Dr. Ravi Zacharias, famed'as a brilliant Christian apologist, are among those who will address public worship sessions of the World Evangelical Fellowship's General Assembly in Abbotsford next May. Delegates to this major gathering will focus during their daytime sessions on theme topics. However, the evening sessions have been set aside for worship and inspirational addresses, to which the public is invited. In addition to Palau and Zacharias, other speakers at the evening events will be Judy Mybugua of Africa, Caio Fabio of Brazil and Canada's Brian Stiller. The General Assembly, to be held from May 6 to 15, will bring leading evangelical Christians from more than 110 countries to Abbotsford. All business and pub- he sessions will be held in Central Heights M.B. Church on McCallum Road. The World Evangelical Fellowship represents national evangelical organizations in 110 countries around the world. The Evangelical Fellowship of Canada is one of the W.E.F. members and is the host organization for the 1997 General Assembly. Daytime business sessions will focus on the hallmarks of evangelicalism and on issues facing churches around the world. These issues include religious persecution, problems of hunger and poverty, and pastoral training. Speakers during the business sessions include German theologian Rolfe Hille, American Leigh Anderson, Japan's Joshua Tsutada and Africa's George Adegboye. Clive Calver, longtime leader of the dynamic evangelical movement in the-U»K*., will, speak to delegates on the evangelical heritage. Peter Kuzmic of Croatia will talk about nation building. Speaker at the General Assembly's opening ceremony will be W.E.F.'s chairman, a Nigerian, Dr. Tokumbo Adeyemo. Augustin "Jun" Veneer, International Director of the W.E.F., will be the featured speaker during the closing ceremony. Reg Reimer of Chilliwack, deputy director of the Assembly, said die W.E.F.'s program committee has selected outstanding speakers from each region of the world to address delegates. He said the theme of the 1997 meeting is "Focusing the Strength of Local Churches", and stressed that the General Assembly events are designed with local Abbotsford and Fraser Valley Christians in mind. B.C. Host Committee chair Vern Heidebrecht of Abbotsford said there will be many ways for local believers to become involved in the event. Volunteers are being sought already, he said, and contact with the W.E.F. Host Committee office can be made at 556-3607. The major public event of the meeting, a special celebration, will be held on Sunday, May 11, at Rotary Stadium. Laughs! take centre stage LANGLEY - Laughs will take centre stage in the hilarious comedy Star Spangled Girl by Neil Simon. A story of 1960 San Francisco romance, a radical leftist magazine writer and a patriotic, ultra-conservative southern beauty, work very hard at not being in love with each other. It plays Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2, Nov. 7-9, with 8 pm curtain at Trinity Western University's Freedom Hall, 7600 Glover Road. Tickets are $7.50 and are avail- - able at TWU Bookstore, at the door or by reservation at 888- 7511, ext. 2123. Music workshop VANCOUVER - Pacific Songwriters' Association will be holding a workshop on beginner level songwriting on Saturday, November 16, 2 to 5 pm at Vancouver Community College, Room 3167, 1155 East Broadway. PSA is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and providing a variety of services to B.C.'s amateur and professional songwriters. This workshop is part of the PSA 101 Education Series. Topics will include song structure, coming up with ideas, the all-important "hook", rhyming1 and meter, and lyrical tricks and melody tips. The workshop is open to all songwriters and anyone else interested. Admission is free for PSA members, $10 for non-members. For more information call Wayne Morris at 683-1605 or 872-7664. Award waits MISSION - The Towne Clarion, a literary newsletter, would like to announce its fourth annual short story competition for the Anton Chekhov Award, and cash prizes of $150, $100, and $50. The contest is open to all high school students in the Americas. Deadline is December 31, 1996. Correspondence may be in English, French, German, Russian, or Spanish. For details, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Amadeus Publishers, P.O. Box 3383, Mission, B.C. V2V 4J5. Thought for the day A verbal contract isn't worth the paper it's written on. -Sam' Goldwyn Flu clinic held ALDERGROVE - Public Health is hosting a flu clinic on Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 Street For information call 532- 2300. m UNITED OPTICAL "YOUR EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS" Quality Fashion Eyewear - Repairs - Lenses - Frames Eye examinations arranged CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 32500 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 859-7115 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 15 Words and music with quartet at local library ALDERGROVE - The public is invited to an evening of Words & Music, featuring the Chilliwack String Quartet, on November 7, at the Aldergrove branch of the Fraser Valley Regional Library. This event hosted by the Friends of the Library, will run from 7 to 9 pm. In addition to the music performance, there will be an adult book swap, refreshments and book draws. Bring along some books you'd like to trade, have a coffee and enjoy some beautiful classical music at the Aldergrove Public Library located at 16770-29 Avenue. Admission is free and donations will be used to purchase library materials. Missa solemnis at Peace church WHITE ROCK - The Handel Society presents Bruckner's Requiem i D Minor and Mass in B Flat Major (Missa Solemnis) on Saturday, November 9 at 8 pm at Peace Portal Alliance Church. Tickets at door: adults $20 & $15. More information call 596-2435. 7& 2/ourglass H RESTAURANT Open for Sunday Bruncft Buffet 10 am-2:30pm Sefection includes: Omefets made as you filce tfiem, Baron of Beef carved fresfi & Eggs Benedict Monday -Friday 11:30 am - 2:00pmJor funcfi Open nigfitfy at 5:00pm — Tnigfitsper weefc Prime Ri(5 Every Xig fit - Best jCuncfi in {Tcwn 27083 Fraser HWy, Aldergrove 856-3292 ^\ Hostess: Debbie Rhodenizer Chef: Bruce BroWn V Towne Winema Centre ^mibrner of King & McCallum Roads, .Jbotsford, Cine-Info. Ph: 859-5019 SHOWTIME DIRECTORY- Effective Nov 1 - 7/96 THE ASSOCIATE (MiS> Mgttfy: 7:15 & 930. Sat&Sun Matinees: 1:10 & 320. B.C. Warning: Occasional nudty & coaraa language. A VERY BRADY SEQUEL Sat & Sun LOONIE Mats: 1:00 & 3:00. (MATURE) MICHAEL COLLINS Nightly: 6:55 & 9:35. B.C. Warning; Frequent wcience, some vary coaraa languaga. 04 YEARS SLEEPERS- DTS dgM Nightly: 6:50 & 9:45. Sat & Sun Mats 1:45. B.C. Warning; Scenes of sexual violence, , , some violence & very coaree language. CtA.rO GHOST & THE DARKNESS - dts Q_±^£> Nightly: 7:05 & 925. Sat & Sun Mats: 1:05 & 3:40. B.C. Warning; Occasional vioianca & coarse language. DEAR GOD Nightly: 7:10 & 920. Sat & Sun Mats: 125 & 3:35. B.C. Warning: Occasional coaraa language. HOUSE ARREST Sat & Sun LOONIE Mats: 1:15 8.3:30. B.C. Warning: Occasional coarae language. THINNER Nightly: 7:30 & 9:40. B.C. Warning: Oocaaionai luggtttiva acenet vlolanca & ooaraa languaga. LARGER THAN UFE - dts Nightly: 7:00 & 9:00. Sat & Sun Mats: 1:35 & 3:30. B.C. Warning: Occasional suggestive acenee. (GENERAp D3-MIGHTY DUCKS Sat&Sun Mats: 1:20 & 325. FIRST WIVES CLUB Nightly: 7:20 & 9:40. B.C. Warning: Occaaional swearing & coaraa language. (MATURt) HARRIET THE SPY Sat & Sun LOONIE Mats: 130 & 3:45. (C-&I3JA0 BIG NIGHT Nightly: 7.25 & 9:45. ( mature B.C. Warning; Some violence & coarse language. STARTS FRIDAY Many people write to God. Somebody is answering. GREG KINNEAR DEAR GOD LOOME MATINEE a Vefcy frfcaPy SeQuel STARTS FRIDAY BILL MURRAY AJso showing at waiowbrook 533-4551 >AUsMU)UiU*MMMW£^^s.s<^^^^^^^^^^^ WHOOPI GOLDBERG THE ASSOCIATE Aiaothowngtf [Vfllowtrockl I 5&3-45S1 | Robert De Niro Atto tttomng U theGHOSTand the DARKNESS MICHAEL DOUGLAS C___>/Minnie Driver • Ian Holm •*Ll>ft*<' IS4RF.II.A RoSSF.II.INI SCTBTOffWroWTCTTC^^ ■fifa ;':vi-v/-v-'"/-v-v'-v'v:v;vav'v'-v- 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 Candidates to meet next week LANGLEY - The Chamber of Commerce will host All Candidates Meetings in both the City and the Township of Langley. Chamber president Howard Reich said, "The Chamber is pleased to host these public forums for the benefit of residents and voters in the City and Township of Langley to provide citizens of our communities with the opportunity to meet direcdy with the municipal candidates and ask questions". The format for the meetings will be three-minute introductory speeches by mayoralty candidates and two minute introductory speeches by candidates for councillor, followed by questions from the public through floor microphones. All meetings are scheduled from 7 to 9:30 pm. • Wednesday, November 6 with Township candidates at Aldergrove Secondary School (Dramnasium), 26850-29 Avenue. • Tuesday, November 12 with City candidates at Douglas Park Elementary School (Gymnasium), 5409-206 Street • Thursday, November 14 with Township candidates at Murrayville Hall, 21611-48 Avenue. Everyone's a 4-H winner II By LINDSAY HUBBARD LANGLEY - On October 2, Woodlands 4-H Rabbit Qub held a meeting to make decorations for the 4-H district banquet On October 4, Woodlands had their club banquet where the members went and had dinner and watched awards be given out. The awards that went out went to Shannon Lau for the best record book and ■ the best aggregate judging. The award for the best judging at the Judging Rally went to Tara Mulldoon, Emily Tyler got the citizenship award, Greg La Forge got the award for the best showmanship, and Becky Tyler won the most participation award. Do you want to join 4-H and be a part of all the 4-H fun? You can call Mrs. Ingeberg at 530- 6561 or Mrs. McKay at 581-7666. Upcoming events are the 4-H District Banquet on Oct. 18 and the next meeting on Nov. 6. Langley Christian school remembers Jeanne Richter LANGLEY - On November 1, at 7:30 pm, supporters of Christian education are invited to attend the dedication of a new student lounge at Langley Christian Middle and High School in memory of Mrs. Jeanne Richter. Jeanne Richter's life ended tragically when she was murdered on March 6,1995. This event shocked all of Langley, but especially Jeanne's own church and school community- Jeanne and her husband, Jan Richter immigrated to Canada in 1953 from the Netherlands, settling in Langley a number of years later. Though Jeanne and Jan never had children of their own, Jeanne evidenced a love for children as a school teacher in Holland. Al and Willy Plantinga, close friends of Mrs. Richter, remember her for her kindness to their children; she was always prepared with a treat or game to interest them. Mrs. Richter's con- Seniors mark "ride 2,500" j and counting LANGLEY - The Seniors Outreach programs continue to grow in leaps and bounds providing practical help for seniors in the community. Volunteers drive seniors to health care appointments and assist them witii shopping as well as maintaining telephone contact with more isolated seniors. Handymen/ladies do small fix-it jobs from sewing to plumbing. This is a most rewarding opportunity to really be of help to someone. If you have a few hours a week to volunteer, call 530- 3020 and talk to Silvia or Janice. They will have an orientation training session for new volunteers beginning November 22 at the Langley Seniors Resource Centre. Topics covered include community resources, communication skills, and how to assist elderly and disabled persons. Bro^prs^ Bigj|iste^ A no;^^-pro^S nee|||||||ur help! the fiMmmi w mmiou r^mmmm ^^H? ^rtJv^^M sister cern for children and Christian education was evidenced after her untimely death through a bequest left to Langley Christian Middle and High School to complete a beautiful student lounge. This lounge will be dedicated in loving memory of Jeanne Richter, a person who made a difference to: Christian education. In> addition to the dedication, the evening will also feature a dessert social and an internationally-known motivational speaker, Sally Abbott. Abbott will challenge all attending to "catch the heartbeat" of the school in her presentation entitled, "You Can Make A Difference!" Originally trained as a secretary, Abbott now holds an honors award from the Institute of Marketing Management. Royal Trust has credited her as, "professional, creative and enthusiastic...a meaningful message", and 3M Canada Inc. reports "She touched a soft spot in each and every one of us." The evening's events are sponsored by the Langley Christian School's Capital Campaign, which is in the second of a three- year campaign to raise 1.25-mil- lion dollars toward debt reduction and tuition stabilization. Supporters of Christian education are encouraged to attend this special evening on Nov. 1 at 7:30 at the Langley Christian Middle and High School campus located at 22702-48 Avenue. Tickets may be reserved free of charge by call-' ing 533-0839. Come catch the heartbeat of a new and exciting school in the Langley community. Ruth Anne and Rick Labate are the new pastoral team at Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist Church. New Adventist pastor gifted By DOROTHY SPENST ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist church recently welcomed their senior pastoral team, Rick and Ruth Anne Labate. They have come from Virginia where Pastor Labate has pastored for several years. His wife is a registered nurse. An accomplished speaker and concert pianist, not only has Rick Labate received two sermon awards, he was also given awards for his own arrangements of familiar hymns and songs from the Association of Religious Artists and Musicians of America. He is on the board of directors for J & P Music Ministries and has provided many of the backgrounds for their albums. The ABC Christian Store in Abbotsford stocks two of his own Showcase of communication skills LANGLEY - The public is invited to meet 12 local community groups that were awarded mini- grants under the Communicating in the Langleys projects, as they showcase their accomplishments on Saturday, November 2, from 9:30 am to 6 pm at Willowbrook Shopping Centre. The project, which received Healthy Communities initiative funding from the provincial Min istry of Health, is administered by the Township in addition to local agencies and community groups. The philosophy behind the mini-grant project was that many groups need to increase their communication skills and opportunities as a first step to accomplishing their goals. Did you move into the area recently? Are you a new mom or a mother-tllbe? Are^mjpilaniiin^dur ^-RetijiiWi^^^^ ^t^^y^llgetting Are J^a' new Business iifeManager? :^jfe®u a business interested in Welcome Wagon prograrrt$?W< ■ ■■ C--cat egorie$'$ndjjiavp hdf •> "::" been contacted by Welcome Wagdii please call \ FIRST AID TIPS! TOY SAFETY "Even the most harmless looking toy can become dangerous if used in unintended ways" • Choose a child's toy for age and ability. (Keep in mind younger siblings who may have access to the toy) - Supervise the use of the toy. - Care of toy - inspect for damage regularly. - * Batteries should be checked regularly. Dispose of used batteries, which can leak a corrosive liquid. Count FIRST AID/C.P.R. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Aldergrove Alliance Church 26245-28 Ave 856-3447 10:30 am Worship (Nursery and Children's Church) 6:00 pm AWANA (Sunday night Live) Pastors: Dave McCarthy, Verlyn Ratzlaff «fe tgarolyn 356*1 $Q& Immanuel Lutheran Church gr 3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove *f? 856-4710 ™ Pastor: Ernst Kroeger Sunday School: 9:30 -10:15 am Worship Service: 10:30 am albums. He is available for concerts and speaking engagements for community events on request The Labates and associate pastor Marilyn Ammon are providing stimulating leadership in their church. OBITUARY BLAIR: George Thomas, passed away October 21, 1996 In the Powell River hospital In his 79th year. A former Clearbrook businessman he leaves behind, his loving wife Millie, daughters Mary (Paul) Steine, Myrna Verrault, Patricia (Trevor) McSween and son Gerald (Carol). Two sisters Margaret and Ellen. Predeceased by his parents, brother Harry and daughter Annabelle Cherrille. He will be sadly missed by his 13 granchlldren and 26 great-grandchildren. No service by request. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Cancer Society. OBITUARY HOWARD: Doris E., late of Langley, passed away peacefully after a struggle with heart disease on October 27, 1996 aged 81 years. She will be sadly missed by her loving children: Rod (Joyce), Judy (Don), Carol (Dave), and Ken; ten grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends. She was predeceased by her husband Herbert James and children Billy and Bonnie. A memorial service will be held Friday, November 1 at 11:00 am. in the chapel of Fraser Heights Funeral Home, 14835 Fraser Highway, Surrey. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. Fraser Heights Funeral Home 589-2559 OBITUARY ZAHARIA: Esther Mas, beloved wife of Fred Zaharia, passed away at her home in Aldergrove, B.C. on Sunday, Oct. 27,1996, aged 58 years. God called her home to end her suffering from cancer. In addition to her husband, Esther Is survived by her mother, Elaine; sister Marlene; daughter Sheila and her sons, Tony, Ricky and Aimte. She also leaves three grandchildren, many nieces, nephews and dear friends. A funeral service wil be held at 2:00 PM on Friday, November 1,1996, at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #265, in Aldergrove, B.C. Interment to follow at Langley Lawn Cemetary. -'^jm First Memorial Funeral Services 857-0111 ALDERGROVE CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH held at Betty Gilbert Elementary 26845 - 27 Ave. WORSHIP SERVICES: 9:30 am & 2:30 pm PASTOR: Rev. H. Boersma 857-7786 COME AND JOIN US EACH SUNDAY ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Family Wctship and Church School 2623 - 272 St. — 10:30 a.m. Warm Welcome to all... Reverend Ken Dean 856-8675 ALDERGROVE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHUROL Pastor Marilyn J. Ammon invites you to worship with them each Saturday. Bible Study - 9:30 am Worship Service-11:00 am 26245 - 28th Avenue ——856-5830- m Ball proud of independence Editor, The Star, Sir, I am an independent candidate for Langley Township council. I am not on any slate. My position is that, if elected, I will work with whomever is elected as mayor and as councillors for the betterment of the Township of Langley. I would like to say, it is time we had a council whose focus is the well being of the whole township, and a council that has a vision for the future. The township has many needs, both in facilities and services. These needs have to be prioritized and a plan put forward on how to pay for them. We must re-establish a good working relationship with the city of Langley that is beneficial to both, and forget pushing the issue of amalgamation. I would only support a study of amalgamation if there is a common trust that the deal would be good for all. I also believe we need cultural facilities. This plan, or any plan, should be sent to referendum. The present council has "accepted a : committee's report that has a wish list totalling $36-million for cultural facilities. It has only passed a motion that spends $8.7-million of that If the project was taken to referenda, we could look at it by itself and let the citizens decide the need. It would not be confused with the larger wish list I feel there are many more important -issues to be dealt with, such as: 1. electing a council that has the well being of Langley'as its focus with respect for each other. It is only by working together that we will ever move forward. 2. proper Jong term planning for future growth with the establishment of a permanent advisory planning commission made up of citizens, such as other communities have. 3. prioritizing of the recreational need of the community and a plan on how to get these facilities. 4. water and downtown revitalization for Aldergrove. 5. 200th Street and Freeway overpass. 6. transit - adequate bus transportation. 7. sound financial planning. We must realize that all the service facilities we want, ch* feel we need, have to be paid for and operated. There is only one source of dollars and diat is the taxpayers of Langley Township. DALE BALL, Langley __- U ____...__.. _~ _«. U_JL THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBEK 30,1995 ttritttfHHSUfi Small business and the 17 By MADELINE ROACH ALDERGROVE - We want to thank all of the public who stopped by at our Legion Branch Open House to see what we do inside, and in our community. We all had an enjoyable day and received several new members. This week we celebrate Hallowe'en on Thursday night. Wylie & the Other Guy will be playing from 8 to 12, and it is a costume dance. We will have prizes for the best couple, best male, and best female. Come out in your best costume for a great evening of fun. Desperados will play Friday and Saturday from 9 to 1 and Sunday from 4:30 to 8:30. This Friday is the LA. Smorg in the hall at 5:30. On the menu is baked ham, cabbage rolls, potatoes, veggies, salads and all the trimmings. All are welcome for a good home cooked meal. The Poppy campaign has started and will run until November 9. Please remember when you pass by one of our members with a poppy tray. The poppy funds you donate are held in trust by the Legion and are used to assist veterans and their dependents in time of need. This is the only national fundraising campaign that the Legion operates, and the funds last throughout the year. Please remember your freedom when you see a poppy tray. Our early bird membership campaign is well underway. As of October 28 we have 317 of our voting members who have renewed their membership early. Please stop by the office or the lounge or drop your membership in the mail to help us reach our goal of 750 early bird members. Hallowe'en howl for families LANGLEY - Put on your costumes, gather your courage - it's time again for Walnut Grove's spookiest event of the year! The Hallowe'en Howl at the Walnut Grove Community Centre is back for another night of safe, fun- filled adventure on October 31. Scare yourself silly at the preschool storytime at 5:30 pm. Starting at 6 pm, you can test your skills at the carnival games where every little "trick-or-treater" is a winner. Enter...if you dare...into the dark recesses of the haunted house and see if you get out before the ghouls and goblins get you. Stop by the Walnut Grove Community Centre to purchase your "boarding passes" for the Haunted House journey. For a cost of $1 per person, these Downloading hurting Langley MURRAYVILLE - Municipal governments are "being downloaded upon more and more" by provincial and federal authorities, says Langley township mayor John Scholtens. The mayor was bemoaning the fact that no money any longer comes from the senior governments to facilitate such local projects as sewer and waterline construction. Council has decided that in future 100 percent of construction costs will be paid for by new developments. Staff has been instructed to make an amendment to the local bylaw to create two separate sewer areas, in order to avoid double charging in the western area of the municipality. "assured loading" tickets will get you into the Haunted House at a certain time. This means that you can plan your fun around your ticket time! The storytime and carnival are free, and so is the coffee and the hot chocolate. Where else can you have such family fun in such a scary place? If you're looking for fireworks, head on over to Redwood Golf Course at 8:30 pm to view a spectacular display. Tickets for the fireworks can be purchased at Save-On Foods for $10 per carload. Call 882-5132 or 882-0408 for more information. Flier hotel gets its approvals LANGLEY - Saying that it is "wrong to subsidize" private business, Coun. Muriel Arnason this week voted against a proposal to lease land at the Langley municipal airport to a company wanting to build a 'fly-in' motel. A 15-year lease has been sought "There is already a motel right across the street from the airport," Arnason said, and the proposed business would provide unfair competition for this, she added. Arnason has often complained about the lease rental for land at the airport, saying tbat they are far too low and not in line with the cost normally paid by private industry. "It's a first for Canada," said Coun. Steve Ferguson. "We are breaking ground." The Airside Inn will be told that their application has been approved. Faster than a Speeding PENTIUM ! • Cyrix 6x86-120+ CPU • PCI M/B - Upgradable • 16 Meg RAM • 1 Qig Hard Drive • 1.44 Meg Disk Drive • 2 Meg PCI Video Card • 8x CD-ROM Drive & CD- Pak • Stereo Sound Card Qt Speakers • 14" Super VQA Monitor j Keyboard & Mouse • 33,600 Fax Modem • Mini Tower Case • Windows 95 or DOS fie Windows 3.11 • Color Bubble-Jet Printer included • 2 Year Parts fie Labour Warranty. Ik $2,199.00 OOOOOOOOOOOQOO<»000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 microcorp computers 77rr* PLACE 56 MALL- tel: 534-5777 #103 - 20256 56 Ave. Langley, B.C. fax:534-3015 Internet workshop offered ABBOTSFORD - Wendy McClelland, local award-winning Internet website designer and host of STAR-FM's Family Business will be presenting two free Small Business and the Internet workshops on November 5, at the Mission Library, 33247-2nd Avenue, at 4 pm and 7 pm. McClelland's own site, The Biz Resource Site (http://www. bizresource.com) was recently featured in "Business in Vancouver" magazine, and named by the New York Times as one of the best business sites on the 'net to visit. As a small business consultant Wendy will offer information to help your business survive in the new global economy, financial security on the Internet and the secrets of promoting a website on a shoestring budget. For further information or to reserve a seat, contact either Wendy at 850-6908 (email: wendyweb@bizresource.com) or Gwynne at 826-2407 (email: hunt@jumppoint.com). '80 Ford rhundertjird '87 Aerostar Van 2 dr.. blue. V8. AT ■2,495 Gray. V6. AT ___-~.. '6,995 '83 Lincoln MM '88 Dodge Dakota 4x4 P/U 2 dr.. gray. VS. AT. loaded ............ '83 Olds Cutlass ■5,995 Red. V6. 4 spd _^__J__.^.,^_ii 7,995 '88 Plymouth Voyager Van Wagon, gray, VS. AT ;..;i.^.'i._tr '2,295 Hue, V6, AT _„.... ..„™^.^*_ '6,995 '84 Toyota Corolla SR5 '88 Ford Fl 50 P/U 2 dr. white. 4. 5 spd ..; —- ■3,495 ~ Brown, 6, AT ..V.i...j..-—.,-.- 7,995 '88 Pontiac Bonneville '2,995 '90 Ford Aerostar Van '6,995 4 dr.. green .—j ^.LJZf^i^, White. V6. 5 spd.. PS... P.B.. AM/FM '88 Buick Riviera '98GMCS15PAI 7,995 2 dr, white. V6. AT. loaded ■6,995 fled. 4, 5 spd, AM/FM cass.. exl cab '87 Nissan Micra '90 Dodge Caravan Van 4 dr. red. 4, AT ..._•„,. v.... ;;.—....;. '5,995 Blue. V6.'AT. loaded. 7 pass. ...,^±^..<. '12,995 '88 Ford Mustang Conv. '90 GEO Tracker White. 4. AT. loaded ik^iZZ. '19,995 ■ 2 dr., gray. 4x4—.„.,zr,Z^:.-;-.~~...~w 7,995 '89 Pontiac 6000 '90 Ford Aerostar Van 4 dr. gray ;......... .._^.„.. '5,995 While, V6. AT. air, AWD. 7 pass. '19,995 '89 Chrysler LeBaron Com. ■9,995 '90 Fort F150 P/U '12,995 fled, turbo 4. AT. loaded :_..™ .Gray. V8. AT. loaded. XLT. s/cab '90 Chev Lumlna '8,995 '80 Ford F250 P/U '19,995 4 dr., red. V6, AT. air i.-"..:..:. Blue/white, diesel, AT. loaded, s/cab . '90 Buick Century '80 Ford F350 P/U 4 dr.. red. V6. AT. air XMJ£&$S&f- ■7,995 Diesel, AT. loaded, s/cab., dually ■21,995 '90 Ford Taurus L '91 Fort Aerestar Van 4 dr.. brown. V6, AT. loaded.......-._... 7,995 Green, V6. AT. 5 pass i& '11,995 '90 Fort Teems SHO '11,995 '91 GMC Gl 500 P/U '11,995 4 dr.. while.'V6. 5 spd.. loaded While. V6. AT, 5 pass '90 Olds Cutlass '91 Fort Aerostar Van ■9,995 4 dr.. red. V6. AT. loaded *-..*. '9,995 Blue, V6, AT, loaded. 5 pass. '90 Chev Lamina '92 Ford Ranger 4x4 P/U 2 dr.. red. V6. AT. loaded...j.i_i._.i_.'_.- '8,995 fled. V6. AT - ";'£$£•£.■ '11,995 '91 Cher Cavalier 7,995 '92 Fort Ranger P/U 4 dr.. gray, V6, AT, loaded.................. Blue, V6. 5 spd.. air. XLT. canopy. '11,995 '92 Ford Tempo-GL winch, s/cab. 4x4 _..^5^.^sK.% 4 dr., blue. 4. AT, loaded ■9,995 '82 Ford F150 P/U '15,995 '92 Ford Tempo Brown. V8. AT, air, s/cab *- Vnpji" V:'' 4 dr. Hue. 4. AT.-.:.'_£!:*,J^si,.™ '9,995 '92 Ford Aerostar Van Blue. V6. AT air, 7 pass.. 4x4 _. '14,995 '92 Mercury Topaz dS 2 dr., blue. V6. 5 spd.. loaded '8,995 '92 Ford Aerostar Van '12.995 '93 Mercury Tooaz-GS Gray, V6. AT, loaded. 7 pass.- .."._ „ 2 dr. black. 4. 5 spd. sport pkg. ... '8,995 '82 Ford F150 4x4 P/U '17,995 '93 Mercury Topaz-GS Blue, VB 5Spd., Ilareside ... ;,-,,„,. 2 dr.. black. 4.5 spd. sport pkg . ■8,995 '82 Mazda MPV Van '14.995 93 Uncoln MKVIII Brown, V6. loaded 2 dr.. black, ve. AT. loaded ..--..* '31,995 '92 Ford Ranger P/U '93 Ford Taurus-GL Black. V6. 5 spd.. loaded. STX. '19,995 4 dr.. green, V6, AT. loaded '11,995 s/cab. 4x4 „...„ '94 Mercury Topaz-GS 4 dr.. green, 4. AT. loaded i_i **'.- '19,995 93 Chev S10 S/C ad P/U While, 6. 5 spd ...._,_"..-....^,M_....;.._, '19,995 '94 Lincoln Towncar '94FordF150P/U '17,995 4 dr.. white. V8. AT. loaded. Green. VS. AT t*M&jpJJp£4s^ Exec Series ....™rSi__.™JT55£n!i '31,995 '94 Ford Ranger P/U '11,995 '94 Ford Taurus-GL White, 4. S spd.. boxliner 4 dr.. blue. V6. AT. loaded '18,995 '94Che.S10P/U '22,995 '94 Ford Taurus-GL ■ White. V6. loaded, ext/cab. 4x4 4 dr.. blue. V6. AT. loaded .-"i.-^-, ■16,995 '94 Fort Aerostar Van '16,995 '94 Ford Tempo-GL Green. V6. AT. air. 5 pass. 4x4 4 dr. burg.. 4. AT. air ... ...i_i--_v.i. '11,995 '94 Fort Ranger P/U '11,995 '94 Ford Tempo-GL 4. g tpd -I, ' L iV 4 dr.. white, 4. AT, HjE.ifT -ir*. V - '11,995 84 Ford Fl 50 P/U '94 Ford Taurus-GL fled, s/cab. 4x4 ■21,995 4 dr.. silver. V6. AT. loaded.,.;.:u_._L, '16,995 '94 Fort Aerostar Van ■15,995 '94 Fort Taurus-GL Blue. V6. AT. loaded, ext/cab. 7 pass 4 dr.. grey. V6, AT, loaded ..:'—... '16,995 '94 Ford F150 P/U ■13,995 '94 Ford Tempo-GL Green, propane 8. AT. air .-J^Jri 4 dr., blue. 4, AT. air »u4*>" '19,995 94 Ford F150 4x4 P/U U Lincoln MKVIII Green. 6. 5 spd ■15,995 2 dr.. gray. V8. AT. loaded '33,995 '94 Aerestar Van '15,995 '16,995 M Fotd Escort-U 3 dr.. green, 4,5 epd...~~...<~-....-:..~r '10,995 Blue, V6. AT. air. 5 pass, sport '94 Ford F150 4x4 P/U '94 Mercury Topaz-GS Red. 6, 5 spd —.™'i™:;i."diE»3 4 dr.. green, V6. AT, air 3 _..:. '11,995 '94 Fort Ranger 4x4 P/U '14.995 '95 Ford Contour-GL Bhie.V6, 5 spd ^£&ix30££t£& 4 dr.. blue. 4, AT, air „_^.^.... '17,995 '94 Ford F150 P/U '12,995 '95 Ford Taurus-GL White. 6.5 spd ;...'_.;_„..i.;....'.'..'...^.„ 4 dr. blue. V6. AT. loaded ...Z^L.. '18,495 '84 Ford F1S0 P/U '12,495 '95 Ford Taurus-GL Blue. 6. 5 spd .....".. 4 dr, blue. V6. AT. loaded ....:„.. ™.._ '18,495 '94 Fort F150 P/U '12,995 '95 Ford Taurus-GL Red. 6. 5 spd ..™im;.«_p_.i^s„» 4 dr. blue. V6. AT, loaded^-." __3H. '18,495 '94 Fort Explorer Wagon •26,995 '95 lord Taurus-GL V6. AT. loaded. Eddie Bauer. '.jj.',i,„'.Z 4 dr.. blue. V6. AT. loaded.;...-.. ... '18,495 '94 Fort Aerestar Van '17,995 '95 Ford Contour-GL Green, V6. AT. loaded ..',.™^— 4 dr.. blue. 4. AT, loaded .J=....;.^.„ '17,995 '95 Fort Windstar Van ■24,995 '95 Ford Contour-GL Green. V6. AT, loaded. 7 pass 4 dr.. white, 4, AT, loaded.:............... '17,995 '95 Ford Explorer Wagon ■27.995 "95 Fort Contour-GL Tan. V6. AT. loaded. 4x4 -ft.;.,.l;ri,. 4 dr.. red. 4. AT. loaded..",...::._...:....- '17,995 '95 Ford Explorer Wagon * ■27,995 '95 Ford Contour-GL Gray.V6, AT, loaded. 4x4 ;,£;,',-Y^ 4 dr.. blue. 4, AT. loaded .-_.._,__."-. .'.'17.995 '95 Ford Explorer Wagon ■39,995 '95 Ford Contour-GL Gray, V6. AT loaded. 4x4........._^_. „. 4 dr.. green. 4, AT. loaded ~....~<.-~ '17,995 '85 Ford Windstar Van ■26,995 '95 Ford Mustang Conv. Green. V6. AT. loaded. 7 pass Gray.V6. AT, loaded ............. '25,995 '85 Ford F150 P/U '14,995 '95 Ford Taurus-GL Sapphire. 6. AT. .'......■..n^,i"„-_. 4 dr.. Wue, V6. AT. loaded ..JJ-lZ.. '18,495 '85 Ford F250 P/U '27,995 '95 Ford Taurus-GL Green, VS. AT, loaded, s/cab. 4x4 4 dr. blue, V6. AT. loaded ....;....*,... '18,495 '95 Mercury Villager Van '24,995 '95 Ford Taurus-GL V6. AT. loaded ., ...'. :J^Z 4 dr.. blue. V6. AT, loaded.... '18,495 '95 Fort Aerostar Van '24.995 '95 Mercury Sable-GS Green. V6. AT loaded. 7 pass. 4x4 4 dr.. blue. V6. AT, loaded ~ .. '18,695 95 Ford F150 P/U '15,995 '16,995 '95 Feed Taurus-GL 4 dr.. blue, V6, AT. loaded '18,495 Blue. 6.5 spd :.z..^.:~.~.-~~ '95 Ford F150 P/U '95 Ford Crown Victoria Green. V6, 5 spd. loaded _._._ 4 dr.. green. V8, AT. loaded.:.......— '24,995 '95 Ford Explorer Wagon '28,995 95 Ford Escort-GT Blue. V6. AT. loaded. 4x4 _£__u. 3 dr.. purple, 4. 5 spd.. air... 14,995 '96 Ford Aerostar Van ■24,995 '85 Ford Mustang-GT . White, V6, AT. loaded, ext, 7 pass. 4x4. 2 dr.. green. V8. 5 spd.. loaded '21,995 '96 Fort Explorer Wagon '28,995 '95 Ford EScort Gold. V6. AT. loaded. 4x4 2 dr, green. 4. 5 spd., CD „.......-_..Z '14,995 '96 Fort Explorer Wagon '28,995 '96 Pontiac Grand An Gold. V6, AT. loaded. 4x4... 2 dr.. red, V6. AT. loaded .;,'....,.. '19,995 '96 Ford Explorer Wagon '28.995 '96 Chrysler Intrepid Green. V6. AT. loaded. 4x4 ~*-'.r'""-, 4 dr.. green. V6. AT. loaded '21,995 '96 Ford Aerestar Van '24,995 '96 Mercury Mystique Blue. V6 AT loaded, ext.. 7 pass. 4x4.. 4 dr. blue, 4, AT. loaded *?.... ..-.r . '17,995 '98 Ford Windstar Van '24,995 '96 Lincoln Towncar Green, V6, AT. loaded, 7 pass 4 dr.. white, V6. AT, loaded. '96 Ford Aerestar Van Exec. Series ..................................... '37,995 Blue. V6. AT, loaded, ext., 7 pass. 4x4 '24,995 '96 Lincoln Towncar '96 Ford Windstar Van '24,995 4 dr.. white, V8, AT, loaded. ____, Blue, V6. AT. loaded. 7 pass .....™„:„^ Exec. Series .. .. '37,995 '96 Ford Aerestar Van '96 Ford Crown Victoria Blue. V6. AT. loaded, ext., 7 pass. 4x4. '24,995 4 dr.. gold. V6. AT. loaded ...„,.,......:. '25,995 '96 Fort Aerostar Van '96 Ford Fl 50 4x4 P/U Blue, VS. AT loaded, ext., 7 pass. 4x4 '24,995 Blue. 6.5 spd &'**! • '12,995 '96 Ford Aerestar Van '24,995 86FordF156P/U Ll£ •3,995 Gray, V6. AT. loaded, ext., 7 pass. 4x4. '87 Jeep Wagoneer .4 dr., gray, 6, AT, loaded, 4>(4,.„.„.„. ■10,995 '96 Ford Aerestar Van White, V6. AT, loaded, ext.. 7 pass. 4x4 '24,995 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD. 32562 South Fraser Way Downtown Abbotsford Abb. 853-0711 van. 857-1321 Haney/Coq. 525-8737 . f?f^^^**iHs.*■ ,5|.*-it*x *.* -tA.*.**-«rS ST*.* *V+;i* « *.».*» ' ' n«Sv liJ-t-J-J-^^J-^J-J—- 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 30.1996 Sta r Classifieds Phonei856-83Q3 FaM 856-5212 Star Classifieds DIRECTORY 1. Announcements 110. Anniversaries . 115. Birthdays 120. Births 130. Cards of Thanks 140. Community/Coming Events 150. Weddings 160. Engagements 170. in Memoriam 180. Meetings 190. Support Groups 2. Personals 210. Miscellaneous 230. Business Personals 250. Counselling Services 3. Lost & Found 4. Legals 5. Service Directory 502. Alterations & Dressmaking 504. Beauty & Health 506. Blinds & Drapery 508. Bookkeeping/Accounting 510. Building/Construction 512. Bulldozing/Trucking 514. Carpets/Cleaning 516. Catering/Party Rentals 518. Computer Services 520. Concrete/Asphalt 522. Contractors 524. Electrical 526. Excavating & Drainage 528. Farm Services 530. Fencing 532. Financial Services 534. Flooring 536. Florists 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 540. Home Improvements 542. Landscaping 544. Legal Services 546. Locksmithing 548. Machining/Metal Work 550. Masonry/Brickwork 552. Merchandise Rentals 554. Miscellaneous Services 556. Moving & Storage 558. Music/Art/Dancing 560. Office Services 562. Painting/Decorating 564. Paving 566. Photography 568. Plumbing 570. Pressure Washing 572. Refrigeration 574. Repairs - Miscellaneous 576. Roofing/Chlmneys/Skyllghts .578. Rubbish Removal 580. Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/Manure 582. Security/Alarm Systems 584. Septic Tanks 586. Stereo/TV Service 588. Stueco/Drywall 590. Tree Services 592. Upholstery/Furniture Refinishing 594. Welding 596. Well Drilling 6. Childcare/Daycare 620. Childcare Required 640. Childcare Services 660. Daycare Services 7. Business Opportunities 710. Business 730. Education 8. Employment 810. Jobs Available 820. Work Wanted 9. Travel/Vacation 10. Garage Sales 11. Auctions 12. Livestock 1210. Boarding 1220. Farrier Services 1230. Feed & Hay 1240. Hauling 1250. Lessons/Training 1260. Livestock -Sale/Lease 1270. Uvestock-Wanted 1280. Miscellaneous Supplies 1290. Tack 13. Pets/Poultry 1310. Sale/Free 1320. Waited 1330. Feed/Supplies 1350. Kennels/Pet Services 14. For Sale 1405. Antiques/Collectibles 1410. Appliances 1415. Arts & Crafts 1420. BooksCoins/Stamps 1425. Building Supplies 1430. Bicycles 1435 Camera/Photography 1440. Clothing 1445. Computer Equipment 1450. Fuel 1455. Furniture 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies 1463. Home Entertainment 1465. Meat/Dairy 1470. Miscellaneous 1475. Musical Instruments 1480. Produce 1490. Sporting Goods 1495. Tools 15. Wanted 1530. 1560. Miscellaneous Wanted Swap 16. Rentals 1620. 1630. 1640. 1650. 1660. 1670. 1680. 1690. Halls/Banquet Rooms Hotels/Motels Land Lease/Rent Office/Retail Space For Rent Room & Board . Shared Accomodation Wanted to Rent 17. Real Estate 1710. 1730. 1750. 1760. 1765. 1770. 1775. 1780. Business Condos/Towihouses Homes lor Sale Mobile Homes Mortgages/Appraisals Property tor Sale Property Management Property Wanted 18. Machinery/Equipment 19. Boats 20. Automotive 2010. 2020. 2030. 2040. 2050. 2060. 2070. 2075. 2078. 2080. 2090. Auto Parts/Supplies Auto Salvage/Scrap Auto Service/Towing Campers/Trailers Cars Motorcycles RVs/RV Parts R Vs/Trailers for Rent Snowmobiles Trucks Vans Advertiser Agreement The Star does not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or Inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. The Star will never knowingly accept any advertising that is deceptive or misleading. The Star cannot be held responsible tor errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors must be called to attention of the Sales Representative. Nor wM the Publisher be responslbei for restitution for any error in the Advertisement after 30 days from the date shown on the invoice tor the advertisement In which the error may have occurred. The Publisher cannot be held liable for any errors discovered after publication when a proof has been produced and signed by Vie advertiser. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in witting. Phone your ad to: 8564303 or Fax: 856-5212 Mai: Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W3R9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES per Marchi, 1996 Non-Subscribers Weekly rate: First 20 words - $5.00 minimum charge - 20 cents per word for each additional word. Box Service $2.85 extra, (plus G.S.T.) Subscribers are entitled to 15 words FREE each week for a non-business classified ad. Call the office for display advertising rates. Deadline for classified advertising: Wednesday edition • Monday, 5 p.m. Holiday weekends - Tuesday, 10 a.m. OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Deadline for Wednesday edition: Monday 5 p.m. Holiday weekends: Tuesday 10 a.m. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 Anniversaries 115 Birthdays 120 Births 130 Cards of Thanks Shortreed Elementary celebrated National Block Parent week by participating In red & white day and a coloring contest Mrs. Garossino, on behalf of Block Parents, would like to congratulate Mrs. Could well's grade one class for wearing the most red & white and congratulations to all the contest winners. 44-1 140 Community/ Coming Events Bradner Presbyterian Church annual bazaar and tea, Nov. 2,1-4 pm. Crafts, baking, tea table, white elephant. Admission $2. 44-1 Fireworks! Biggest show ever. Everyone welcome to an amazing pyrotechnic display at Bradner Community Hall, Oct. 31. Games, hot dogs, hot chocolate for kids 630-6 pm. Fireworks 8 pm sharp. All fireworks provided. Donations requested. Sponsored by Hall 3, 1 st Aberdeen Volunteer Firefighters and Bradner Community Club. 44-1 Please note Christian Friendship Nights will be cancelled for the winter as of Nov.4at Grannys Homestead Restaurant. 44-2 Singles Drop-in Thurs. night Oct.31 postponed till Nov. 7 due to Single Parents Halloween Dinner Buffet Fri. Nov. 1 at 7 pm at Grannys Homestead Restaurant, 27125 Fraser Hwy. 856-0622 (come in costume if you wish.) 44-1 TAOIST TAI CHI. For health and fun. Chal- lengin, energizing and relaxing. Beginners class starting Wed. Nov.6, 8:15-9:45 pm at Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre. 856- 2899 or 589-1777. 13032 44-1 Singles meet for Halloween buffet dinner, Fri., 6:30 pm, Nov. 1 at Granny's, 27125 Fraser Hwy. For info/reservations 856-0622. 43-2 Stroll the sidewalks of Paris! Visit'Cafe Chic1! Bradner P.A.C. presents its 7th annual Fashion show & Shopping spree, Thurs.,Nov. 7. Doors open at 6:30 pm. Live entertainment, loads of prizes. Tickets $8 at Bradner School, Bradner Store or Mt. Lehman Credit Union or call 856-3304. 43-3 Langley Community Chorus, a mixed choir, meets Wednesdays, 7:30 pm, music room, D.W. Poppy Secondary School. New members welcome. Information call Chris or Arne 530-6629. 39-8 Langley Women's Aglow is starting a new year Wed., Sept. 18/96; 9:15 -11:30 am, with guest speaker Linda Littlejohn, the Area Board President; and featured soloist, Laurie Gill. We meet at the ABC Restaurant, 5978 Glover Rd., Langley. Coffee and muffins will be served for a donation. All newcomers are welcome, including young Moms — babysitting is only $3.00. For info & babysitting pre-registration phone Gail at 534-5794 or Ruby at 536-7593. 36-tf CVCMS Showcase/Talent Search every -Sat., 12-4 pm @ Shadowlane Sq., next to General Store (176/No. 10) weather permit.; altern. Cloverdale Mat BandsDance Teams' CtowisFace- painting - Come, enjoy the f unl For more info, call Louise 534-3708. 37-tf The Kidney Foundation of Canada, BC Branch, is pleased to announce it has taken 1,000 cars off the road in BC. The Kidney car program, in its second year of operation in Greater Vancouver, recycles unwanted cars and helps fight kidney disease. For more information call 327-2277. 35-tf Langley Community Chorus, a mixed choir, welcomes new members. Starting Sept 11, choir meets Wednesdays at 7:30 pm in music room at D.W.Poppy Secondary School. Info: Chris or Ame 530-6629. 35-tf 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 140 Community/ Coming Events I am the organizer for the 1986-1996 Langley Secondary School 10 year reunion.l am trying to locate all grads or their families. The reunion will be held this November 8 & 9. For any information phone or fax me: Helen Smyth (Roeleveld) 534-6232, fax:574-0695. 29-12 Bingo at the Aldergrove Legion Tues. night 6.-30 pm. 28-tf Jubilee Community Hall available for weddings, parties, meetings, etc. Kitchen facilities, beautiful country setting. Call Larry 856- 2212 after 6 pm. 13-tf Fraser Valley Hikers. Hiking or ski-trips every weekend. Meetings 3rd Wednesday of every month, senior's room, Matsqui Recreation Centre, 3106 Clearbrook Road, Clearbrook. For further information call 826-2281 or 850- 8932 evenings. 7-tf The Fraser Valley Volunteer Centre is looking for volunteers of all ages to help in a range of activities, long and short term. For information, call Brenda Dondo, director of volunteers, at 854-1844, or come by the office at #303-32071 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, during regular office hours. 7-tf L.O.V.E. Langley Offers Vegetarian Ethics a networking system for vegetarians Monthly potlucks, Annette 530-2692. 52-tf Aldergrove Food Bank. Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 2T9. 40-tf Auxiliary to Upper Fraser Valley Neurological Society needs fundraising volunteers 2-4 hours/month. Proceeds go to Fraser Valley Child Development Centre 852-8637 or 826- 2411. 40-tf 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 llene Pawluk 856-4071. 43-tf 150 Weddings 160 Engagements 170 In Memoriam 180 Meetings Aldergrove Star] DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TffOFFER? Star display ads are only $8.80 per column/inch 856-8303 BCOTF Branch 5 Dance the first Thursday of every month beginning Sept 5. New location/date: Clayton HaH, 18513-70 Ave, Surrey, 7:30-11:30 pm. Admission $3. Ph. 581-4924. "Extra Income" Are you looking for a second income or income tax write-offs. Meetings Thurs. I0am-12 noon, #1007-7495-132 St., Surrey. Call Gail at 882-8851 for more info. 44-4 Aldergrove Veterans & Seniors Society. New' members welcome. Lunches, pool table, cards, socials, trips. Open Mon-Fri, 10-3,886- 3271. 43-tf RCSCC #169 Columbia welcomes boys & girls ages 10 to 13 yrs. to Navy League and 12 to 18 yrs. to Sea Cadets.Meetings are Tuesday nights 6:30 - 9:30 pm at the Cadet Training Centre, 4315-272 St.,Aldergrove. Please call 856-3700 and leave message requestin- grther information. 37-tf Aldergrove Lions Club meets 2nd & 4th Thursdays at Lions Grove Estates Rec. Center, 2888-273 SL at 7 pm. New members welcome. Co-ed club. For info caH 857-0023 or 856-6414. 20-tf Alder Grove Heritage Society meets on the second Tuesday of the month, 7 pm at Seniors Drop In Centre, 27247 Fraser Hwy. Events include socials, sales, guest speakers,, training, creek enhancement Guests and new members welcome. Info 857-0555. 18-tf Langley Fibromyalgia (FM) Myalgicen- cephalomyelitif (M.E.) Self help group monthly meetings are held 2nd Tuesday of each month except July, Aug.,Dec. 7-9 pm, Langley Seniors Resource Centre. Kathie 533-3135. 26-tf Aldergrove Toastmasters Club meets every Monday eve. at Aldergrove Arena, 2882-272 St, from 7:30-9:30 pm. Guests and new members are always welcome! Contact Kim *BHblt 857-1967. 2-tf 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 140 Community/ Coming Events The Maisah Group HIV/AIDS support. AI meetings confidential every Thursday 7-9pm, Cloverdale Baptist Hall, 18685-64 Ave.,Sur- rey. «#ll_S 40",f Central Fraser Valley Vintage Car Club for the preservation and restoration of collectible, vintage and custom cars. Everyone welcome. First Wednesday of every month 7:30 pm main bldg. Exhibition Park - Clearbrook. Phone 850-5086. 43-tf Langley Township Toastmasters meet every Tuesday 12:05 pm in the Langley Municipal Hall council chambers 4914-221 St.Langiey BC. For info contact Dennis Paget 533-6029. 37-tf HIV/AIDS Support Group. All meetings are strictly confidential and also open to support people and caregivers. Meetings are every Thursdays 7-9 pm at Cloverdale Baptist Church Hall, 18685-64 Ave., Surrey. 574-4329(days). 43-tf Aldergrove Elks Lodge #66 meets on the 1 st and 3rd Tuesdays at 8:00 pm at Elks Hall, corner of 273 St. and Fraser Hwy. Royal purple meet 2nd and 4th Thursday at 8:00 pm. New members welcome. 14-tf Langley Newcomers Club, a group dedicated to helping ease the transition of a move by bringing newcomers together at meetings, moms & tots, tennis, golf, speaking events, bowling, wine tastings, wine making, gourmet dinners, luncheons, bridge, cribbage, book clubs, movies, mall walking. For more info contact :Marion 882-2610 or Mary 882-0865.48-tf Dogwood Masonic Lodge meets at the Aldergrove Elks Hall, 27309 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove on the 1 st and 3rd Monday each month at 730 p.m. For further information phone Tom at 530-5114. 43-tf Aldergrove United Church, 2623 - 272 St, Bible Studies every Monday at 10 am Sanctuary Choir 9 a.m. on Sundays; Open Board meetings, 3rd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Church; United Church Women on the 1st Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at Church. Youth Group G rade 7 and u p, watch your bulletin for times. For more information call 856-8675. 44-tf Fraser Valley Chief & Petty Officers Association meets the 2nd Sunday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Aldergrove Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Any serving, retired, ex-chief or Petty Officer and leading seamen (wartime) of any Commonwealth Navy is invited to attend any meeting. For more Information please contact Carl Hill 530-7385 or Dan Norgaard, 853-5326. 43-tf The Aldergrove Agricultural Association monthly meetings -1 st Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in our office In the Aldergrove Mall. Info: 857-0588. 14-tf Evening Bridge Club meets weekly in the OAP 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.AII are welcome at any level of skill or age.Admission $1.50.856-4562. 4-tf KINETTE CLUB OF ALDERGROVE A service organization for women ages 21 - 45. Meetings held 3rd Wednesday of each month. Get involved in your community and have fun doing it. For more info call Michele 856- 0606. We welcome new members. 39-tf The Valley Fuchsia and Geranium Club meet the fourth Tuesday of every month at St Andrews Church, 20955 Old Yale Road, Langley at 8 p.m. Speaker, growing tips, show bench, library, etc. For more information call 583-3716. 43-tf Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove is a service organization for young men ages 21-45. Meetings are held every second Tuesday. For more information call Mike 856-6936. We welcome new members. 24-tf ; The regular monthly meeting of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club is held the second Friday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the O.A.P. Hall, 273rd St. off Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. visitors welcome. For info phone 853- 2118 or 534-6996. 43-tf THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30.1996 19 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 190 Support Groups Single Dads support group meets alternate Wed evenings. For more info call 857-4617?^" 39-tf Lupus Support group meets the second Monday of each month from 1:30-3:30 pm at Langley Senior Resource Centre, 20605-51B Ave. Arthritis evening support group meets the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month from 7- 9 pm at Langley Senior Resource Centre, 20605-51B Ave. 14-tf Arthritis afternoon support group meets the 3rd Monday of each month from 1:30-3:30 pm at Langley Senior Resource Centre, 20605-51B Ave. 14-tf Langley Hospice Society is offering a Loss Support Program for adults, teens and children and their parents continuing on throughout the year as an open group. Call 530-1115 to register and for more information. 29-tf Emotions Anonymous. Serenity seekers. Monday 7:30 pm. #207-20466 Fraser Highway, Langley, BC, V3A 4G2. 1-tf HIV/AIDS Support Group, confidential and co- led by people whose lives are affected by HIV/AIDS, is meeting from 1-3 pm at 22259-48 Ave.(near Blair Pool) on the first and third Monday of the month. Parking avail, from 48 Ave. Use side door. For more information, leave message at 530-1115. 29-tf Wives of team ropers may meet in heated coffee room of Steeies arena every Monday, Thursday & Saturday nights 7 pm 856-4751. 47-tf Pregnant Teen and teen mom support group meets weekly at Fraser Valley Pregnancy Center in Aldergrove. Call 856-9151 ofr informa- tionAransportation. 42-tf Telecare Crisis Line. Depressed? Need someone to share your concerns with? We're here 24 hrs./day for your confidential call. 852-9099. 39-tf Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/M.E., Fibromyalgia. Too tired to walk, stand or think, constant flu, fever, muscle pain, poor sleep and memory, headaches? 32 support, groups in B.C. Doug, 855-9431. 43-tf Alzheimer Society Support Group meets at Langley Seniors Recreation and Resource Centre, 19871-57A Ave..Langley, every Tuesday afternoon at 1:0d p.m. and every 3rd Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Call 533-5277. 43-tf AL-ANON meetings, Wednesday mornings, 10:00 am The boardroom of Langley Seniors' Resource Centre. 533-3010. 43-tf Is a relative or friend's drinking affecting you? Try AL-ANON. 856-3648 , 857-0647, 688- 1716. 12-tf Pregnant Teen Support Group offered by Langley Family Services. Free and confidential. Thursday 2- 4 p.m. For more information phone 534-7921. 43-tf TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a non profit, weight control support group helping Men, Women and Teens to Take Off Pounds and Keep Off Pounds Sensibly. There are several daytime and evening chapters in our area Please call Barb at 531-3726 or toll free 1 -800- 932-8677 for further information. 11 -tf T.O.P.S. (take pounds off sensibly). Join a new Aldergrove 9:15 Thur. morning group. Call 856- 6715 for more details. 39-tf Living With Cancer meetings, 7:00 p.m., 1 st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at Langley Unit, 108-20218 Fraser Highway.Lang- ley. For information call: 533-1668. 43-tf The Special Needs Adoptive Parents Support Group meet the fourth Thursday of every month. 7:30 p.m. Come join us for information and emotional support. For further details can Claudine at 852-8394. 48-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 Parents Together: Self-help/support for parents troubled by the acting-up behaviour of their teenagers. Groups which meet weekly offer support and problem solving ideas for positive changes in the family. Free introductory orientation/information sessions. To register call Parentline 325-0511. 43-tf 2 PERSONALS 210 Miscellaneous 2 PERSONALS 210 Miscellaneous SWM, 63,6', Medium bund. Looking for SWF. Prefer 5"3"+, age 55+. N/D. Plays guitar. Financially secure. Picture if possible. Reply Box S0258 Aldergrove Star, 3089-272 St,Alder- groveBCV4W3R9. 42-4 Langley Hospice Foundation has speakers available for service clubs and other groups. Please call 530-1115 or Karen at 534- ' 7921 for more Information. 29-tf Langley Meals on Wheels, a non-profit society, urgently needs volunteer drivers in Township of Larigley and Aldergrove area If you can commit to a route from apprx.11 am to 1 pm one day a week, or beon our lis of spares or on-can Volunteers, call 533-1679. 43-tf NEED BIRTH CONTROL? Pregnant? Langley Planned Parenthood offers confidential, non-judgmental counselling $ info on all options. Doctor on premises. Clinic hrs: Mon 4-6pm; Thurs 7pm-9:30pm No appt reqd. 1st time clients arrive early. Located at Langley Family Services 5339 - 207th Street, Langley 530-8155 Fridays (ongoing): Prenatal classes for teens: Free classes available at Langley Health Unit 532-2300. 43-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262. 42-tf Langley Legal Assistance Centre - Your Community Law Office located at #204 - 20651 - 56 Ave., Langley, 530-5811. Phone and enquire about your legal concerns. Free to low income people. 20-tf Libra Transition House provides temporary emergency accommodation for physically, emotionally, or sexually abused women and their children. Staff provide counselling, support, information, and referrals to community resources. Day counseling available by appointment For information call 857-5797. Funded by Ministry of Women's Equality and community donations. 43-tf We are BIG on FRIENDSHIP and proud of our Big Brothers. However there are still 40 boys waiting. Call today and volunteer to be a friend - 530-5055. 43-tf Langley Family Services is a non-profit organization dedicated to "Helping Famines Help Themselves". A variety of programs and services, such as counselling, groups and workshops. For Information contact 534- 7921. Offices are located at 5339 - 207 St. Langley. 22-tf Fraser Valley Pregnancy Centre Aldergrova An unexpected pregnancy? We can help. Confidential free pregnancy test. Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. 11 am-6 pm. 856-9151. 43-tf 230 Business Personals 250 Counselling Services Alcohol & Drug program counsellor from Langley Family Services wil be at Aldergrove Neighbourhood Services Society, 26970 Fraser Hwy (above First Choice Produce) beginning Oct 10 and every Thursday after. Service available to youths, adults & families. To see a counsellor and schedule a brief half hour appointment, either call Pat at 534-7921 or drop by between 1 and 3 pm Thursdays. This Is a free service funded by the Ministry ot Health. 40-tf Judith Dumont Women Society provides one to one counselling/group sessions and pre- employment assistance. Office hours 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m Drop-in workshops - Thursday 9:30-11:30 am. Phone no. 597-4741. No charge for services. 40-tf For marriage counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476 for information or appointment 43-tf POST ABORTION SYNDROME - Are you one of its victims? There is hope and help. Trained counselors will take your call 24hours a day (604) 640-7171 or 1-800-449-4341. ABORTION RECOVERY CANADA 43-tf 3 LOST & FOUND Lost - neutered male Siamese. Last seen Sept. 29, vicinity of 280 St/40 Ave. Answers to Nu-nu. Reward. 856-6168. 42-4 Share a moment... It will last a lifetime. Volunteer to bea BIG BROTHER. Call 530- 5055.v 7-tf 4 LEGALS IU 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 502 Alterations & Dressmaking Sewing and alterations for adults and children. Reasonable prices. 856-4674. 44-4 504 Beauty & Health Diabetes irmi.mui.iiJi.Mj.irsM Please Volunteer Call 732-1331 or 1-800-665-6526 HI CANADIAN ASSOCIATION DIABETES C AN A D! E N N E ■ ASSOCIATION DU DIABETE 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 504 Beauty & Health Q? Heart & Stroke Foundation of B.C. & Yukon 7220 King George Hwy. Surrey, B.C. V3W 5AS Improving your odds against Canada's H killer A thoughtful way to remember is with an 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 508 Bookkeeping/ Accounting Need a temp? Experienced in manual/computerized accounting, govt, remittances, short/long term. Call 856-9750. 44-4 510 Building/Construction PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Specia Hang in Additions & Renovations • New Homes * Sundecks • Barns "No job too big or too small" 856-7964 DRAWINGS Sketches & Proposals Additions, New Homes, Designs SAVE by building on paper first for a few 100$$... before spending 10OOs of $$ Designers make first house caH tne 888-9168 EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE - MODERATE 512 Bulldozing/Trucking TRUCK TIRES, 235/85R16 A/S 10 ply. $115. R&M Tire, 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-5011 DL8686. 123217 39-tf KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING • Logging • Land Clearing & Leveling • Excavating • Demolition • Loading & Trucking • Cat D8 • Terex 5 yd wheel loader. •Cat 955 wide track loader -KARL 855-5032 • Hitachi200Excavator -GARY 534-4674 • Dump Trucks & Trailers - DAN 530-4523 514 Carpets/Cleaning Local, hardworking, inexpensive home or business cleaning. Call Gail at 857-1933 for free estimate. 44-4 klLSTroBs TECHNICLEAN CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY • Cleaning performed to exacting standards • We fresh water rinse your carpets 856-9010 530-9975 BOBCAT SERVICE MINI EXCAVATOR "Over 23 years Experience" NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE ALF - 24 HOURS 856-5444 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 526 Excavating & Drainage jrit Bedard Excavating Ltd. Am A Track Loader • Backhoe JfiBti MV Single Axle Dump Truck fffllEft Septic Fields Site Preps ra tion General Contracting Fax:856-0165 Phone: 856-7116 VERN'S EXCAVATING Mini Excavator - rubber tracked 30", V, 2* and 5' bucket sizes 1 ton 4x4 Dump Truck • Levelling • Brush Clearing • Ditching • Excavating • Pulling Fence Posts • Deliver Mushroom Manure 856-8355 cel: 309-0152 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 554 Miscellaneous Services Buckaroo cowboy hat blockers. Blocking and cleaning. Professional quality. Workmanship guaranteed. Until 5 pm 533-5772. 41-4 556 Moving & Storage 558 Music/Art/Dancing Fall winter session piano/keyboards Instruction ages 10 yrs. up and adults for refresher course. Griff 530-1339. 42-4 560 Office Services 528 Farm Services Custom farm work. Round baling, wrapping, square baling, rototilling, brush mowing, pasture clipping. Bob 856-8755. 12843 25-17 Aldergrove Office Products Photocopy Service • Fax Service Typing Service • Laminating Wide range of stationery supplies In the Countryside Shopping Centre 856-0537 530 Fencing 532 Financial Services 562 Painting/Decorating Interior/exterior painting, wall papering, power washing. Free estimates. Gery 853-8123.44-4 534 Flooring ^LLSTRoro FLOORING CARPET AND LtNO • Sales • Installation • Repairs 856-9010 530-9975 D.J.HOCKIN DECORATING Reasonable Rates "20 Years Experience" 859-9043 PAPER David PAINT v 536. Florists 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 540. Home Improvements Roofing, siding, fences, bathrooms, carports, drywall. Interior/exterior finish and painting. 857-5060. 41-4 564 Paving 566 Photography 568 Plumbing 570 Pressure Washing 572 Refrigeration 574 Repairs/Miscellaneous Fridge, freezer, W/D, stove, gas appliances. Also, electrical maintenance/installation. In home service. Certified technician/electrician. Major Gill 853-6606 or TF pager 1-604-978- 7527. 43-4 rViARJ^NASi complete built-in I Vacuum & frying Centre j vacuum system 852-5950 or 853-8447 ^4119 CARPENTRY NEEDS • Renovations • Sundecks • Foundations • Framing CALL DAVE 856-6757 8594664 Complete building services: additions, bathrooms, suites, kitchens, shops, finish work, painting repairs. Free estimates. 856-6161. 44-4 Renovations, decking, roofing, siding, softets etc. Fenceing. Int & Ext painting, all types carpentry work. Seniors discount. Call John 534-5624. 40-tf 542 Landscaping 576 Roofing/Chimneys/ Skylights 578 Rubbish Removal 580 Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/ Manure DON FENTIE - sand, gravel, topsoil, manure Small or large deliveries. 8564605.1259912-fc 516 Catering/Party Rentals 518 Computer Services Computer Services: System Setup, Troubleshooting, System purchase recommendations. Call Jamie 856-4946. 41 -4 520 Concrete/Asphalt 522 Contractors 524 Electrical ELECTRICIAN - Government certified. All electrical jobs. Call John 852-1975. 48-tf 526 Excavating & Drainage RECYCLE YARD & GARDEN WASTE Bring your grass clippings, leaves, branches & brush to: OASIS ORGAIMICS 25330 - 88 Avenue, Langley 888-3477 Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:50 pm Saturday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm 544 Legal Services NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811. 41-tf 546 Locksmithing • NOW IN LANGLEY • GAWLEY & SON TOPSOIL • Double Screened • High Quality • •Garden Mix With * • Mushroom or Steer Manure • • We Load Pickups & Trailers • - REMEMBER - Price Shop by Phone But Shop For Quality In Person at 20395 102BAve 597-1642 Phone For a Quote Today 582 Security/Alarm Systems 584 Septic Tanks 548 Machining/Metal Work 586 Stereo/TV Service 550 Masonry/Brickwork 552 Merchandise Rentals 554 Miscellaneous Services 1 or 2 men with truck avail, for in/out of town moves. Rubbish removal, tree cutting, odd jobs. Ken 580-1665. 43-4 UNIVERSAL T.V. LTD. Unit 2 • 19232 Enterprise Way, Surrey We Service All Makes TV's & VCR's 576-1200 The Aldergrove Mar "lllegitumus non carborundum" «OU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? Star display ads„are onl|l| |||j $8.80 p^^^^^^^k ^6|1|5P3 588 Stueco/Drywall 590 Tree Services ^^^S^^imiS^S^^^i^^S^S^ ws^vSS_-ffl«_WAS«_R_%.«^« 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 592 Upholstery/Furniture Refinishing 594 Welding 596 Well Drilling 6 CHILDCARE/DAYCARE 620 Childcare Required 640 Childcare Services Experienced Mexican nanny/housekeeper, 28, hardworking. N/S. Seeks full time position. Refs. 856-4817. 44-4 Loving experienced Mom with childcare education, First Air and CPR, offers full time daycare before/after school. North Otter school area 857-7551. 42-4 Child care available in Springfield Village. Mother of 2 willing to care for 2 infant to 4 yr.olds starting NOV. 1. M-F. 857-1483 or 856-4561. 41 -4 Loving mother will babysit your child, M-F. Lunch/snacks incl. Diane 856-9152. 41-4 Loving N/S mom of 2 older childrenrwill provide TLC M-F near Parkside. Refs. 856- 4477. 44-4 PARENTS & CAREGIVERS: please be aware if there are more than two children or one sibling group in care, a Community Care Facility Licence is required. Contact your local health unit for more information. 3-tf I'm in tenth grade, willing to baby-sit in your home or mine, taken the Red Cross Babysitting Course, also taken survival courses & Red Cross swimming. Call Liona, 856-5645 - County Line School area, will baby-sit anywhere. 29-tf 660 Daycare Centers 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 710 Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Our informative opportunity guide lists over 100 home-based business opportunities. Easy and inexpensive Ideas, with high profits. Send $10.95 Cdn. cheque or M/O (price includes postage) along with address to: c.Yanctw 800 • 15355 - 24th Ave. Suite #197 White Rock, BC V4A 2H9 Looking for p/t help. Wk2-3 nights, earn$100- $300. 856-6341. PS You'll love this job. 42-4 Start a home based business for only $39. No inventory, no deliveries. Spend no new money. Do what you already do. Call 856-0385.13013 41-4 730 Education First Aid Training Brought To Your Home, Business, Church, Daycare (min. 8 people) Diane Kliewer Instructor Count BUCMnMSLMnscu 530-2316 (Ctllor cfauile) Canadian Red Croas Society Courses B EMPLOYMENT 810 Jobs Available Organist/Music director required Januaiy 1, 1997. Applications/inquiries to Aldergrove United Church, 2623-272 St., Box 248, V4W 2T9. Phone 856-8675, Fax 857-4688. 44-3 Earn 1000's weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Be your own boss. Start now. No experience. Free supplies, info. No obligation. Send SAS.E. to Quest, Unit 34, PO Box 196298 Winter Springs, FL 32719. 13025 43-6 VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR Alzheimer Society of BC To establish a volunteer program. Part time position ending March 31/97. QUALIFICATIONS: Certificate in Volunteer Management. Experience in Dementia Care. Computer skills. Send resume to Coordinator 202-19871 -57AAve. Langley, BC V3A 7J4 820. Work Wanted Trades qualified steamf Iter, pipefitter. Licensed B gasfitter. Looking for work installing/servicing any gas fired appliance. 856-4286. 42-4 9 TRAVEL/VACATION VANPOOL seats available leaving 7 am for downtown Vancouver, returning 430 pm. Phone evenings 856-2364. 44-4 10 GARAGE SALES Aldergrove United Church's annual gigantic garage sale in The Aldergrove Mall, Fri., Nov.1 and Sat., Nov.2, 10 am-5 pm. Items gratefuly accepted anytime alter 5 pm Thurs. eve. or Fri. morning at the mall. For further info call the church office mornings 9 am-1 pm 856- 8675. 44-1 Huge Pre-pre-retirement garage sale 3369- 271B St.,Aldergrove. Sat. & Sun., Nov. 2 & 3. 44-1 11 AUCTIONS 1 3fllp ■HHR Good used furniture, tools, appliances, etc. Cash or consignment Sale Wednesdays - 6:30 p.m. ALDERGROVE AUCTION 65-3347 - 262 st. 857-8878 ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE Tuesday, November 5,1996 7:00 P.M. at FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 - 56th Ave., Langley, B.C. All consignments welcome Taken until 5 pm the day of sale Bred cows will all be preg. checked in yards For more information call 534-3241 12 LIVESTOCK 1210 Boarding Full board, 6 stall bam, tackroom, lunging ring, riding arena, lean-to's in paddocks, pasture, near CVP and Aldergrove Lake Park. Avail, from Dec.1 $250/mo. 808-0545,318-4478, WK 666-1855. 13035 44-1 Full board $275, indoor covered arena 2 Welsh section A registered ponbies $1,500/ea. 856- 3104. 43-4 Full board avail, in small bam. Large stall, paddock, pasture turn-out Occ. help req'd. $180/mo. 856-5408. 42-4 1220 Farrier Services 1230 Feed & Hay FEEDS C\J 2212 - 272nd St., Aldergrove, B.C. V4W2R1 Quality Feeds For Your Horse snd Firm Animals Featuring: • Stall Dry • Tiz Wlz Products • Martins Feeds • Co-op Feeds • Buckerfields Feeds • Master Feeds • Crystalyx Mineral Feed Supplement HAY BY THE TRAILER LOAD OR BALE - Timothy, Alfalfa & Straw available - QUALITY FEED AND SUPPLIES FOR YOUR PETS: • lams • Science Diet • Max Your Hosts: John & liona Brooks 856-9011 1240 Hauling 1972 Borderking 2 horse straight haul with walk-in dressing room $3,500. 1908 doctor's buggy $ 1,500 obo. 541 -0507. 43-2 1250 Lessons/Training 1260 Livestock Sale/Lease 2 Herford cows for sale, of which 1 has a 7 week old calf. 856-9474. 44-3 Suffolk purebred reg. ram $200. Purebreed boar goats. 2 yr. male Shepherd/Rotweiler cross, good with kids $75. 856-7951. 43-3 Horse board available at excellent location, adjacent to Aldergrove Equestrian Trails. $ 100/mo. 856-7581. 13029 43-3 Community Newspapers ASSOCIATION Btititk Ctlumiii ml Yukon Network Classifieds 435 These ads appear in approximately 100 community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon and reach more than 3 million readers. $275 for 25 words $6.00 each additional word To place an ad call The Aldergrove Star at 856-8303 or the BCYCNA at (604) 669-9222 AUTO F250 4X4'S, [EXPLORERS, Jeeps, Diesels. All makes, all models, lease, returns, trades. O-Down, goSd financing. Free delivery. For free approval call Grant/Joe 1-800-993-3673, Cell 202- 1799. TRUCKS, TRUCKS, Trucks!!! 4X4's from $349/month 0 down. GM, Ford, Dodge, Reg/extra cabs, Diesels, Duallys. You name it, we have it. Free delivery (604)461-4072. FREE DELIVERY anywhere in B.C., cars and trucks. Gas, diesel, 4X4's, all makes available. O.A.C. For pre-approval call Don (604)597-2184 or 1-800- 663-7918 or 7348. O DOWN. 4x4's, Supercabs, Crewcabs, Diesels, Sport Utilities, lease returns. Flexible terms, free delivery. For pre-approval call: Mike Roessler 671-7775, Paul 617-0177, Toll-free 1-800- 211-6644. LEASE REPOS. Returns 4X4's, Trucks, Vans, Luxury Cars, Gas Savers, Caravans, Jimmys. Take over lease. G.M., Dodge Club-Cab, 4X4's, Gas, Diesel. Marty Kozak (604) 464-3941, (604) 525-0408. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government assistance programs information available. For your new or existing business. Take advantage of the government grants and loans. Call 1- 800-505-8866. ATTENTION INCOME Tax preparers. Now is the time to open your own Income Tax Preparation business with U & R Tax Depot With your knowledge and our proven systems and marketing expertise, you will be a formidable force in your Community. For a Full Franchise Package, contact: U&R Tax Depot. Telephone: 1-800-665- 5144; Fax 1-204-284-8954. START YOUR own Cruise and Travel business. Licensing fee: $4950. includes 1wk Caribbean Cruise, Air, Training, Software & more. Details: David 1-800-555-SHIP (7447) Vancouver 606- 1747. FREE LONG Distance. Dynamic new telecommunications business earns incredible income stream. Small startup extraordinary profits. Simple to do. Find out how I 24 hrs/day. 1- 800-665-6722. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRUG RAID Seizures! Buy dirt cheap. Cars, Houses, Boats, Computers ... Direct from Canadian government. Free "Illustrated'' Report: Seizures/BC20, #150-1857 West 4th, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1M4. CHRISTMAS MONEY Making Opportunity. Ultra- High Visibility Personal Safety Products (belt, sash, vest) for every night time outdoor activity. Uses World's Thinnest Light Source. Sold in US retail, but only available through you in Canada! No Inventory minimums. Perfect for Christmas mall-kiosk sales; sport team fund-raising drives; retail stores in your area. Call for info package, 24 hours (604) 684-4640. $20./HOUR PART-TIME or full-time from home. Not MLM or telemarketing. Free information S.A.S.E. to: TDY, Suite #199, 14975 Stony Plain Road, Edmonton, AB, T5P 4W1. DON'T GAMBLE - Buy a proven * franchise. Bathmaster bathtub reglaz- ing. Franchises set-up and ready to go. Only $14,900. Financing O.A.C. 1-800- 808-9666. SCHNEIDER'S POPCORN Parties. Exciting new system with increased profitability. Representatives needed to market popcorn products. Interested in earning extra income/home based business call 1-800- 665-6484. EXCEED A Doctor's salary working from home. Major international financial breakthrough. More powerful than any MLM, franchise or sales methodl $1750 investment, no risk! 30 day refund policy. 1-800-607- 3228 24hrs. NO SALES! No hypel Our international educational program sells itself. Prestigious international wholesale-retail program now available can generate profits of over $500,000 yearly. Call and ask for our company profile: 1-800- 700-0852. Excellent home- based enterprise! CAREER OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTS MANAGER - BCYCNA is a 103-member newspaper association that requires a full time person to receive, process and follow up on advertising orders. In addition, general association accounting and' officce duties will be involved. Strengths include accounting skills, computer literacy and the ability to deal well with people, both on the telephone and in person. Newspaper experience an asset. Apply in writing to: Executive Director, BCYCNA, #230, 1380 Burrard St., Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2B7 or fax (604) 684-4713. Only short-listed candidates will be contacted. CAREER TRAINING PROFESSIONAL BODY-, GUARDS, the demand for professional protective services has never been higher. We at Bissett Protection Group train our students for careers as qualified specialists (bodyguards), VIP drivers, security team members in this rapidly growing field. For enrolment information contact 1-800-593- 3013. CREDIT COUNSELLORS CONSOLIDATE ONE easy payment. No more stress. No equity-security. Good or bad credit. Immediate approval, immediate relief. National Credit Counsellors of Canada 737-8285 951- 1073,1-888-777-0747. Licensed & bonded. EDUCATION COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute of Vancouver offers correspondence courses for the Diploma in Counselling Practise beginning this month. For a brochure phone Toll-free 1- 800-665-7044. A NEW Career? Trained apartment/condominium managers needed - all areas. We can train you right nowl Free job placement assistance. For information/brochure call 681- 5456, 1-800-665-8339. HELICOPTER LOGGING - Training for men and women in an exciting, high paying career in the forest industry! Comprehensive 5 week ground crew training program. For information call: (604)897-1188. EDUCATION DUBRULLE FRENCH Culinary School professional training programs. Classical French Culinary /Pastry and Desserts/Breadmaking. Enrolling now for January 1997. Student financing/job placement. (604)738-3155, 1-800-667-7288. DISCOVER MONEY Saving Techniques. U&R Tax Schools has been helping students save money with Income Tax Preparation Courses since 1975. Study at home in your spare time. For Free brochure call: 1-800-665- 5144, U & R Tax Schools, 1345 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, MB. R3T 2B6. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CERTIFIED MECHANIC required for expanding Automotive Shop. Good wages & benefits/Send resume to 665 Oliver Street, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1M8 Ph. 250-392-2855. Fax 250-392-7750. Attention James or Arvin. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES MANAGER FOR Faim/Rec community near Vancouver, no road access/hydro. Suit couple. Management, maintenance, mechanical, agricultural abilities; animal care; security; good with people. House provided. Fax 984- 2863 or Box 39129, Vancouver, V6R4P1. MONAHAN FORD. Alberta's largest Ford Mercury dealer north of Edmonton requires journeyman technicians with Ford or Ford diesel experience for it's newly expanded service department. Relocation allowance, excellent renumerations and benefits, in fully equipped, modern facility. Apply in confidence to Terry Klutz or Garand Jones at Monahan Ford, Box 1869, High Prairie, AB, TOG 1E0. Phone 1-800-661-7493 or fax 1-403-523-5000. FINANCIAL SERVICES INVESTMENTS. REAL Estate Income Fund, well secured, high yield, paid quarterly. Phone 1-888- 680-8600. FOR SALE MISC. GIGANTIC HARDWOOD Flooring Sate, November 2 and 3 only. Numerous items below cost. Woodpecker, Unit 109 - 11511 Bridgeport Road, Richmond, B.C. HELP WANTED LILLOOET BUILDERS World. Salesperson required immediately. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Reply to: Box 1447 Lillooet, B.C. V0K 1V0 (250)256-4141 Fax (250)256-4914. Attention: Bill Craig, Manager. PART-TIME/OCCASIONAL Merchandising reps to ensure that products are well displayed in local stores. $20/visit. Transportation and access to fax required. Fax resume to 416-484- 8001. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY $5 MILLION- 12% INTEREST • 1st Mortgage. Established development company seeking to consolidate existing mortgages and accommodate expansion of very successful con-' cepts is searching for new Mortgage Lender, who will receive 1st mortgage security on two prime downtown Vancouver properties valued at $7.5 Million. Fax (604)684-6462 , write Box 91796, West Vancouver, B.C. i LEGAL SERVICES CONTESTING WILLS and Estates. Major ICBC injury . claims. Joel A. Wener trial lawyer for 28 years. Call free 1-800-665-1138. Contingency fees. Simon, Wener & Adler. MOBILE HOMES NOBLE HOMES will custom manufacture your new home. Buying direct will save thousandsl We can beat their price • they can't beat our quality. Call 1-800- 621-1589. MODEL/TALENT AGENCIES EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! Scouts required for full or part-time work. Call (604)331-9950 for further Information. WANTEDI MODEL & Talent Prospects for Vancouver International Convention. Call (604)331- 9950 for further information. PERSONALS HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers. Spiritual Consultation, Relationship, Career, Life. Only $2.99/min. 18+. 1-900-451- 3783. CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHICS! Master the power to choose your future. Truthful, accurate answers by authentic psychics. Problems solved, destiny awaits. 1-900-451-3778, 24hrs. 18+ $2.99/min. I.C.C. CHATLINEI LIVE 1 ON 1. Beautiful girls ready to talk to you! Call Nowl Only .69 « - $1.99/minute. 1-800- 970-5558, 1-900-451-6135, 011-995-328-624. THE SWAN And The Rose Matchmakers Ltd. For single adults sincerely interested in meeting a companion for a sharing and caring relationship. Fran Peters 1- 800-266-8818. BORED HOUSEWIVES 1- 800-686-8520. REAL ESTATE BC RECREATIONAL Land For Sale By Owner. Water frontages, acreages, small lots. Free catalogue. Financing available. Niho Land & Cattle Company. Phone: (604)606-7900. Fax:(604)606-7901. SERVICES •CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian pardon seats record. United States waiver allows legal entry without risk of arrest, deportation or property seizure. For a free consultation 1-800-347- 2540. STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS: "Cheaper Than Wood". Quonset-Straightwall quonset, Structural Steel Buildings. B.C. Company, we won't be undersold. Service and satisfaction guaranteed! Western Steel Buildings 1-800-565-9800. 2439-5-44 STEEL BUILDINGS fall sale. Manufacturer discounts, remaining buildings: 2 - 20X40; 1 - 30X40; 2 - 30x50; 1 - 35x60; 3 - 40x60; 1 - 50X100. 1-604- 762-2124 8:30 - 4:30.2521- 2-43 PRE-ENGINEERED METAL Buildings. Commercial high quality, functional and economical. Sales erection and foundation, call for estimates toll- free. 1-888-66-STEEL (78335)'Kodiak Steel. 2501-2-42 12 LIVESTOCK 1260 Livestock Sale/Lease 2 year old standardbred filly, eligible to BC Stallions Stake. 1 yearling standardbred filly, eligible to BCSS And Yearling Sales Stake. Also 2 race bikes. 572-1474. 13028 43-3 Palomino paint filly, 2 yrs., started under saddle. Scribbles bloodline $3,000 obo. 856-9760. 43-4 Buckskin gelding, 15.3, 9 yrs., experienced trail horse. Quiet, responsive for child/adult $2,500 Obo. 856-6979. 43-4 PB Rambouillet yearling. Ram, twin, fine wool. $ 125. or $160 with papers. 856-6464. 43-4 Boarding $300/mo, training) daily turnout, indoor sand arena, on site farrier, quality horses for sale. 857-0413. 42-4 Miniature horses for sale.Herd reduction. All ages. 856-9291. 42-4 For sale: goats pygmy, boar, pets, breeding. New Western saddle $525. Silver bridle, silver halter. 856-8240. 41-4 12 LIVESTOCK 1260 Livestock Sale/Lease Large bales Timothy/mix hay $4.50/bale. Will deliver. 7 year old Shetland pony mare, good with children $750. 534-8440. 41 -4 1270 Livestock Wanted 1280 Miscellaneous Supplies HEMLOCK BARK MULCH Top Quality $12/yard Discounts on large orders. R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 1290 Tack 3 pairs riding boots, 1 pair riding pants. Wanted - apple press. 856-8430. 44-2 Field boots, new, size 10, narrow fit. $150. 856-6877. 42-3 The Aldergrove DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? |13 PETS & POULTfi "lllegitumus non carborundum vffl * Star display ads are only carborundum- $8.80 per column/idll! 856-8303 1310 Sale Young full grown bronze turkey for breeding or maybe Christmas dinner.Organically grown $40/pair. 856-2143. 44-3 13 PETS «pO]$LTRY 1310 Sale Free-3cute baby bunnies and friendly mother. 857-1751. 44-1 Silky chickens, hens and roosters, this years' birds $5/ea Pets only. 856-7999. 44-4 Peruvian longhaired Guinea pig, with cage and food $40. 530-1454. 44-2 Free Muscovy ducks. You pick up. 856- 0933. 44-4 Border collies, 1 male, 1 female, 4 months. Excel, temperament; all shots; eyes tested. 514-0427. 44-4 14 brown laying hens, 2 years old $2/ea 856- 8268. 43-2 Male black smoke Persian kitten, 7 weeks old, had shots. Can see both parents. $200 obo. 856-4305. 43-4 Adorable black great Dane/lab cross puppies. Dewormed and first shot. Avail. Oct. 25. $100. 856-9297. 42-3 TLC's Auntie Meow has cats and kittens galore. Adults spayed & neutered. Kittens 1st shot & dewormed. Pets only. 856-4866. 30-tf PETS LTD. registered non-profit, We have several dogs and cats looking for loving -homes. Fenced yard required, adoption by donation. Fqwnpre info. ph. 856-5749. 32-tf —-^^ J --^-+- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 21 13PETS&1QULTRY 1310 Sale BlackAwhite pet rats free to good homes. 10 weeks old. 856-5424. 41 -4 EXTRA LOVE? Check for dogs and cats for pets at the S.P.C.A. Mon. - Fri. noon to 4:30; Weekends & holidays noon to 4:30, 34312 Industrial Way, Abbotsford. 856-4600 or 850-1584. 47-tf 1320 Pets/poultry Wanted 1330 Feed/Supplies Used poultry Red drinkers and watering jars. Limited amount of poultry cages. 854-0193. 44-4 1350 Kennels/Pet Services 14 FOR SALE 1405 Antiques/Collectibles 1410 Appliances 24" Enterprise gas stove, works well $150. 856-2732. 44-4 Filter Queen deluxe vacuum. Excellent cond. All attachments. $375. 856-0296. 41-4 Fridge sale and repairs, will buy used. 856- 4464 40-tf 1415 Arts & Crafts Learn to tole paint Informative, fun classes. Let me show you how easy it is. Call Irene 856- 2563. 43-4 f Buds Vi Petals | Fresh tmd dried ftou/ers and plants Lisa Blair JL 1 857-2320J 1420 Books/Coins/Stamps 1425 Building Supplies 1430 Bicycles 1435 Camera/Ph otog raphy 1440 Clothing Wedding dress size 10-12, complete wArain, head coronet shoulder length veil. Bodice - seed pearls & lace. $250. Must see. 856-3885.43-4 1445 Computer Equipment 1448 First Aid 1450 Fuel Dry seasoned split maple, alder, birch mix $125/cord delivered. 856-5385. 44-4 Alder firewood handsplit and well seasoned, $60/112 cord (half ton truck load) you pick up. 856-8668. 43-4 Firewood - barn stored, dry & clean alder, birch, maple. Heaping 3/4T PU load from $ 130 delivered. 856-8453. 41-4 1455 Furniture 2 dressers w/mirror $50. 20" color Hitachi TV and stand $110. Homemade wooden bunk beds w/mattresses $250. 850-6798. 44-2 2 red velvet love seats $200 for both or $ 125/ea. Barb 857-1640. 44-4 Dining room table and 6 chairs with hutch. Colonial style. $450 obo. Also 2 waterbeds. 850-0641. 43-3 Heintzman upright piano $1,950. 7-pce. girls bedroom solid maple white $1,000. Solid oak entertainment unit $750. 536-6801.42-4 Dark solid pine diningroom set, 3'x6" table extends to 8'. Two armchairs & 4 standard chairs. EExcel. cond. $495. 534-8214. 41-4 Kitchen set - 4 padded chairs, extension table, off white tubular steel chairs, like new. $200 obo. 857-1985. 41-4 1460 Garden/Nursery Supplies Mushroom manure. 13 yds/$65. well rotted 10 yds/$90. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856- 8877. 42-4 1463 Home Entertainment 1465 Meat/Dairy Share a moment... It will last a lifetime. Volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER. Call 530- 5055. 7-tf 14 FOR SALE 1470 Miscellaneous STEEL, new and used. ALDER STEEL MART, 3102-262B Street Open Mon-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8- 4. 856-2313. 12355 46-bi-tf Older solid office desk with 6 drawers $70 obo. 856-6050. 44-3 BUSHER HOCKEY CALENDARS - *5.00 Makes a great stocking stuffer or enjoy tt nowl (Sept 96 - Dec 97) All proceeds to Aldergrove Minor Hockey Bantam A. Available at the Aldergrove Star or call Janet 856-8303 or 856-5453. 41 -tf Baby's change table, clean w/padded top & storage shelf below, asking $7.857-2248.44-1 Phillips sun health heater as new $10, firm 530-1071. 44-2 Sega Genises and games for sale. Games range from $20 to $40. Also SNES games. 857-2787. 44-2 Phoenix hearth wood stove, CSA approved $175. 3 bar stools $50. 856-4417. 44-2 Woodsman woodstove with catalytic converter $120 Obo. 856-6620. 44-4 6' x 1,200' chain link fencing, stock trailer, tandem axle. 856-6030. 44-4 1970 Kawazaki 100 cc, not running $150. Lathe 18"x36" 3 and 4 jaw chucks, 3 HP $1,100.856- 2749. 44-3 SNES for sale with dual controllers $60. Choice of 8 games, asking $10-25 for each. Daryl 856- 3267. 44-4 Medical lift chair, $450 obo, clean, N.S. 856- 2646. 44-3 Dog travel kennel $25.16* TV antenna $20. 5 spd. ladies bicycle $35.888-2312. 44-4 11'x12 golden brown mg w/underlay $50.8'xlff red shag rug w/underiay $25.856-5525. 43-3 Answering machine $20; sewing machine $50; car dolly $375; computer w/printer $150; printer $75.856-5430. 43-3 22 ft wire shelving with mounts $20. 30" bath cabinet sink & taps $75, white toilet $60.856-4752. 43-2 Small brick lined wood/coal heater. Excellent cond $60. 856-4068 evenings. 43-2 500 Watt Honda generator $400.9.8 Mercury outboard $750.14' fiberglass boat, trailer, 40 HP Mercury $1,200. 856-2627. 44-4 Rebuilt turbo 350 transmission. Will guarantee. $150. Chev aluminum 14" rims $60. 856-8183. 43-2 Sectional chesterfield $30; new upright vac uum $30; TV, remote control $40; misc. clothes, very reas. 856-4205. 43-2 4 cedar poles, different lengths $150. 856- 2743. 43-2 Distress Sale: Must sell Quonset arch-style steel buildings. Brand new, never erected. One is 25'x40'. Sacrifice Prices. 1-800-465-1544. 13022 43-2 Stlllson 24" pipe wrench, little used $25.3 good quality badminton rackets $l0/ea 533- 1746. 43-3 Patio umbrella, electric sewing machine, 5 .piece bedroom ensemble • drapes etc. 853- 0959. 43-2 Vita master heavy duty computerized stair climber $125 obo. 857-5352. 43-4 Yukon stovepipe and stove. Make me fin offer. Steel stakes $l/ea 534-3966. 43-2 Reconditioned hot tubs, 1 turqoise dbte. lounge, 1 grey marble sgl. lounge. 1 year warranty on parts, new cover. 532-3011 10 am-6 pm. 13O20 43-2 Super single waterbed with heater, padded sides, with matching bedside table, dark brown $95. 856-4682. 42-4 Couch & chair, excellent cond. $450. King size waterbed mattress $ 100. Ladies 120 bass accordian $150. 534-2996. 42-3 Aldergrove stm DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? Star display ads arc only |&;.SO per column/inch 856-8303 14 FO&SALE 1470 Miscellaneous Piano for sale $950. Piano tuning avail. 856-1855. 42-4 Golf clubs, bag and buggy $60. Anchor 150' 1/16" diameter woven rope $75. Dodge Toyota wheels, tires $30 ea 856-7844. 41-4 S x s plots, 172C 1+2 in The Garden of Good Shepherd, Valley View Memorial Gardens. 856-0885. . 41-4 From the kitchen of closed cafe: pots and pans$l00-$300. Dishes 30?-$l. Pictures 500-$ 10. 584-5862. 41 -4 Singer knitting machine. 856-7361. 41-4 Gendron baby buggy and stroller $15. Carrycot $10. Girls 10-year-old bicycle $50. Sylvia 856-5645. 18-tf Aldergrove Thrift Shop, 2981 -272 St. 856- 5292. Exerciser bicycle style CCM $15; exerciser stridor style $15; mens bikes $25; ladies bike $25; girls bike $5; skis & boots $10, excel. cond.; skates all sizes $2/pr.; helmets $2. Baby items:crib & mattress $20, very good cond.; mattress only $5; strollers $5-$l5; car seats $5; cuddle seats $2; bicycle seat $3; bath $2; booster seat $2. Misc.: elec. heater or fan $10; fireplace grate $5; sheet 2'x6* arborite $3; spring horse $10; elec. cord organ $6; fireplace screens $8-$10; fireplace tools $5; TV, b&w portables $10-$ 15, working; luggage $3- $5. Hobby Items: baskets etc, coleco game complete $5; shag carpet 42"x12' $5; large selection of pictures and frames $1-$10. Special still on books, hard covers 50$; soft covers 50e; Harlequins 12/$1; always small items put out on display every day suitable for gifts etc. 44-1 1475 Musical instruments 1480 Produce 1490 Sporting Goods .Never used 1997 Revelation 154cm snowboard $300. Quicksilver snowboard punts, size large, tan $50. 856-2493. 44-2 1495 Tools 15 WANTED 1530 Miscellaneous Wanted: 1967.GMC truck chassis shop manual. 534-4707. 43-tf 1 farm gate 14' or larger for hay field. Reas. 856-9872. 42-4 Wanted: Denby China various patterns, reas. ' priced. 856-7204. 42-4 Antiques, collectibles, household Items and good old junk. Cash paid. 856-0272. 42-4 Old fuel storage tank, with or without stand. 856-5866. 42-4 Wanted: Old wall telephone exchange BC Tel rental button telephone. Used 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 wood studs, reason.price? 856-5609. 41-4 1560 Swap Do you have time to share? Aldergrove urgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 530-5055. 7-tf 16RENTALS 1620 Halls/Banquet Room Jubilee Community Hall available for weddings, parties, meetings, eta Kitchen facilities, beautiful country setting. Call Larry 856- 2212 after 6 pm. 13-tf Elks Hall - Aldergrove. Small and large banquet and meeting rooms. Kitchen & Bar facilities. Catering, BarBQue and Bar services. Phone 856-3566 and leave message or phone Hall manager at 856-6948. - 14-tf Bradner Community Hall available for weddings, convention groups, large and small, social functions, dances, meetings. In house catering, reasonable rates, refreshment ser- vice.Seating 300 Phone: 856-8441. 52-tf PATRICIA COMMUNITY HALL available for daycare facilities or meetings during the week, please phone 856-8095 or 856-8390. 52-tf COGHLAN COMMUNITY HALL - for rent, capacity 125, full kitchen facilities. 856-8653 or 856-5001. 43-tf 1630 Hotels/Motels 16 RENTALS 1630 Hotels/Motels m IVwstern Best Western Country Meadows Dare to compare - KITCHENETTES - IN LANGLEY LOCATION Weekly $224 + tax Monthly $750 + tax Pool, Hot Tub, Movie Channel. 3070 - 264 SL, Aldergrove 856-9880 1640 Land Lease/Rent 1650 Office/Retail Space 1660 For Rent 3 bedroom 2 level family oriented town- house. Newly repainted, fenced yard $750. N/P. Avail now. Page Wayne 1-604-975-5113. 13066 44-1 Small oven, 2 burner stove, microwave. N/S. N/P.1 bdrm. suite$485 plus 1/3 utilities 856-7778. 44-4 Aldergrove, small bachelor suite avail immed. City centre. Utilities bid. N/P. $360/mo. 534- 1098. 13034 44-1 3 bdrm house on acreage. F/S, gas F/P, 21/2 bathrooms $850/mo. Avail. Dec.1. 856-2420. 44-4 1 bdrm. trailer. Utilities incl facDities for 1 horse $850/mo. 856-2889. 44-1 Room for rent. 856-2285. 13033 44-1 15 WANTED 1530 Miscellaneous Mobile home oil furnace. 888-5169. 44-3 15-20 acres to lease. Bam suitable for cattle. No house req'd. Aldergrove/Mt.Lehman area. 856-9160. 44-4 Roof height canopy for 1985 Ford long box. 856-7358. 44-2 2 bunk beds reas. priced. Leave msg. 856- 5645. 43-tf ALOHA TRAILER PARK and Camp Grounds • approx. 6 irtn. from major shopping centre-all pubic amenities-pool •bus.gop • totally upgraded • extra large pads 29866 Fraser Hwy., Abbotsfoid 856-2366 ' **sW^j -. ■ ■ i ■* . 2 bedroom duplex, older building. N/P. Near Sumas crossing. Front/back yard. $490/mo. 534-1915. 43-4 1 bdrm. clean suite in Aldergrove. Avail. Nov.1. N/P, N/S, rent $450 incl. utilities. 856-9312. 43-3 Small 1 bdrm. trailer near Sumas crossing. Porch, shed, private, quiet N/S. $500/mo incl. lightafcable. Senior 15% discount. 855-4391. 43-2 Open plan cottage with loft on 1/2 acre. F/P. Fenced. Extra parking. Nov. 1. $700. Refs. 439-7701. 13023 43-2 2 bdrm. duplex country-setting, comes w/fridge, stove, storage shed. N/S, N/P. $650/rno. Avail. Immediately. 856-6227. 43-4 Clean 3 bdrm. upper level N/S, N/P. 4 appl Clearbrook. Avail. Nov. 16. $800.8566513 or 857-1067. 42-4 'M K^^ i\£-^C, '^004 W Lw/py ?*y*i* sssss hare this spot (or only $§•§§ per column/inch ?iristmas orner,.. Coming soon to The Aldergrove Star Hurry... Book your space now! | Ph: 856-8301 !«: 856-5212 "S- s ;- *• s }■ -■--...-.--...._. _. .-.. . ._._.■., ,, .■_. 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 77ieJ| ||§ ( Aldergr^e % "lllegitimus non carborundum" 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 (Don't keep it a secret.) So you finally got brave and sorted out all those items you no longer use. Congratulations! Now what are you going to do with them? Sell them, of course, That's all highly classified material and a low-cost (FREE to subscribers) Star Classified ad is just the agent for turning things into cash — FAST! Now what are you going to do with the cash? This IS classified, right? Subscribers to the ALDERGROVE STAR get value ... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 856-8303 or 856-5212 (fax line) Deadline for Wednesday 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 a separate sheet of paper. There is a 200 charge per extra word - $2.00 minimum charge per week. (Pre-payment required - Please include G.S.T.) 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: 65 & Over □ 1Year- $17.00 Prices □ Seniors 1 Year - $9.00 include □ 2 Years - $25.00 GST □ Seniors 2 Years - $17.00 □ 1 Year - $80.00 for Overseas & U.S.A. □ Cheque □ MasterCard □ VISA Expiry Date □ Money Order VISA/ Master Card No. FREE SUBSCRIBER AD Use this form to plan your ad before you call - or clip and mail The Aldergrove Star, 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 Classified Section No. of weeks Name Phone Mailing Address 16 RENTALS 1660 For Rent Bachelor and one bdrm., heat, lights, $400- $450. S mall trailer. 857-2141. 42-4 2 bdrm. suite in Aldergrove 4-plex. F/S. Close to all amenities. $650/mo, avail. Nov.1. 574-4295. 42-3 For rent spacious bsmt. suite. Cable & Hydro incl. $650/mo. 856-8529. 42-4 2 bdrm. apartment, $550/mo, hot water/heat incl., near shopping/school. 850-9333. 41-4 Clean/tidy 1200 sq.ft. suite, 2 large bdrms., F/P, excel, location, garage, parking. Inquire pager 623-1941. i 41-4 Avail, now: spacious redecorated 3 bdrm. suite, S/F, F/P. Downtown. N/P. $750/mo. 856- 5965. 41-4 Aldergrove - country Iving horse farm, 1 bdrm suite. Small childs bedroom F/S, all utilities. N/P. $6O0/mo. 856-2853. 41-4 1670 Room & Board Room avail, in family home. Female preferred. Everything included. $400/mo. 8566474.43-4 1680 Shared Accommodation Responsible person wanted to share 2 bdrm house in Aldergrova Close to Safeway. $400Ano plus 1/2 util. Robert 857-9182. 43-2 1690 Wanted to Rent 17 REAL ESTATE 1710 Businesses 1730 Condos/Townhouses WILLOW CREEK - Ground level -1 bedroom plus den - 2 years young - 5 appliances - Pet allowed Asking $106,000 Call: MARY POOLE Realty World 530-0231 REALTY WORLD n 1750 Homes for Sale First CAPITAL J_ REALTY (86) LTD. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Unit 5,9110 Glover Rd., FL Langley JUST USTED $259,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 1 yr young, 1,756 sq.ft. Large private lot. 21456 - 83B Ave (Forest Hills) ******************* JUST USTED $289,000 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 Basement entry. 1 yr young. Almost 3,000 sq.ft. finished. 9,000 sq.ft. lot. 21450 - 83B Ave (Forest Hills) ******************* PETER HALADIN 888-0786 FIRST CAPITAL REALTY ltd. 1760 Mobile Homes 10'x60' 1970 trailer. Gas/propane furnace. 2 bdrm. Elec. stove, hot water and heating. Own hitch and wheels. Must be moved $6,500.857- 0407. | 43-4 1988 Chancellor mobile home, mint condition, must be moved. 856-0238 or 856-8482.434 1765 Mortgages/Appraisals FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES 90 % FINANCING ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. Langley, B.C. 530-2301 856-7033 Office Evenings 17 REAL ESTATE 1765 Mortgages/Appraisals MONEY AVAILABLE, Borrow on your home equity regardless of credit rating or income! 533-4478 20577 Fraser Hwy., Langley 1770 Property for Sale Glen Mountain - Abbotsford, exclusive beautiful area, fully serviced lot, easy to build on. Driveway in. $105,000 obo. 856-7688. 41-4 Aldergrove building lots, 7,800 sq.ft., fully serviced. Call TF after 6 or weekends, 309- 0313. 41-4 1775 Property Management 1780 Property Wanted 18 MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Universal Tractors - Parts and Service - EQUIPMENT LTD. 5185 - 216 St.,Langley, B.C. 533-3271 19 BOATS 14' Fiberglass boat, traler, 20 HP motor $1,850. No Sunday calls. 856-0825. 44-4 20 AU$DMOTI\*E! 2010 Auto Parts Red leather bucket seats, very good cond. From 1982 Mustang Capri $100 obo. 856-9152.44-4 For sale: gears & bearings for hi-speed rear end, Ford F-100 or S.W. 856-9587. 44-3 Headache rack with rails also rear rack fits Ford, older GM pickup $175 obo. 856-3260. 43-2 Two M+S tires P175R13 on rims $50 obo. Call after 6 pm. Lots of tread. 307-6586. 43-4 1990 Ramcharger w/diesel supplement and 1984 front wheel drive shop manuals from Chrysler $50 $ $40. 856-0719. 42-4 CAPT'N CRUNCH ..USEQAUTO PARTS ALL .MAKES and MODELS Free scrap car pick-up Open Sundays 34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford 855-1644 856-5014 2020 Auto Salvage/Scrap Free removal of unwanted cars and trucks. Cash for some. Call Ric 856-5202. 44-4 BEST PRICES - FAST PICKUP for scrap, damaged and older ueed vehiclee BRADNER SALVAGE 856-8378 2030 Auto Service/Towing $$Save Money$$ on vehicle maintenance. Do it yourself maintenance kl. Cal Jamie for details 856-4946. 41-4 _, DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? Aldergrove v_7LdI Star display ads are only $8.80 per column/inch 856-8303 — --^—T - m s T-sinsi-issssssissssssw sss_-ws_iws--Mis_niiwip . ■ 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2030 Auto Service/Towing IWPS3&JTO BODY & PAINE SHOP LTD. Collision Repairs Painting 'Mm Windshield Specialists Courtesy Cars 856-2594 27441 Fraser Hwy. 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2050 Cars 1978 Caprice Classic Lansdowne, nins, 2 door, no rust, needs engine work. 350 4 barrel. Mags, new parts. 856-8919. 43-4 1991 Chev Sprint, 2 dr, hatchback, 5 speed, good cond. $2,800. 856-2629. 41 -4 2060 Motorcycles 2070 RVs /RV Parts 1990 Bowliner R V car dolly good cond. $1,250. Call Bob 856-0553. 42-4 2040 Campers/Trailers Utility trailer for sale. Must sell. Offers. 856- 1682. 43-4 Utility trailer from Datsun pickup frame with metal canopy. Excell.cond. $325. 856-1905. 42-3 1992 8' Slumber Queen camper with bathroom. Just like new. $6,500. 856-5762. 44-4 2050 Cars 1980 Pontiac Trans-Am, 305 engine, runs very strong. T-tops, must sell, asking $1,800 obo. 856-5218. 44-4 1987 Firebird, AM/FM cassette, T-roof, nice cond. $3,800. 856-7812. 44-2 1985 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 dr, diesel engine, 5 spd., for wrecking, nins good, complete interior $1,000 ObO. 856-1248. 44-2 1984 Ford Escort 4 dr. Front wheel drive, all weather tires, 120,000 kms. In good shape. 856-2669. 44-4 1986 VW Golf. 5 speed, 2 dr., sunroof, gas 1.8 L.$3,400. 856-4765. 44-4 1984 Buick Skylark $1,650 obo. 1982 Buick Skylark V6 auto, $800.1986 Buick LeSabre Sport $4,500 obo. 856-2358. 43-2 2075 RVs/Trailers for Rent 2078 Snowmobiles 2080 Trucks Flat deck trailer 12'x7', heavy duty steel frame, single axle $450. Sawcat - builders special 8" $110. 856-9818. 44-1 1991 Toyota extra cab pickup V6, 5 speed, matching canopy, roof rack Excel cond. $12,800. 856-5082. 44-2 8' canopy, 2 months old. 8' lining for trucks and hitch for 1995 Ford $600.856-5762.44-4 13' Carter aluminum dump box compl. with hoist $1,000.856-2358. 13030 43-2 Wanted - 1967 GMC truck chassis shop manual. 534-4704. 43-tf 1977 Ford F250, needs work, great for parts. $500 obo. 857-1183. 43-2 fifeW TRUCK TIRES, 235/85R16 A/S lOply. $115. R&M Tire, 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-5011 DL8686. 12318 39-tf 2090 Vans Angry man slams 'stupid centre' MURRAYVILLE - An angry delegate told township councillors here Monday night that because of their "stupid cultural centre", he did not expect to see paving done on his street in Murrayville. Ms it going to take five or 10 years to pave 48 Avenue between Five Corners and the Fraser Highway?" he asked, "because of your stupid cultural centre," adding "I don't think so." "It is worse than a gravel road," he said. Mayor John Scholtens did not want to answer the complainant right then and there, but added that he would meet with him at 9 o'clock in his office the next morning. Scholtens said the matter was presently before the courts. 0'''-111011 If* 11"!* o li LESS 1990 FORD TEEH1P0 clean car under 100,000 km's 1990 DODGE SHADOW 4 door with air conditioning 1988 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 door, good transportation 1988 DODGE SHADOW 4 door, a bargain at 1980 DODGE CARAVAN auto, 5 passenger 1980 HONDA GOLD WING motorcycle 1986 DODGE ARIES 4 door sedan 1984 DODGE VAN CONVERSION fully camperized, incl. raised roof 1977 FORD 3/4 TON SUPER CAR excellent condition 1976 DODGE VAN MOTORHOME excellent condition .44,895 $4,995 $3,995 $4,995 $4,995 $4,995 $3,995 $4,995 $4,995 $4,995 LANGLEY ^w CHYSLER JEEP ttf 19418 Langley By-Pass, Surrey Dealer #5097 Suspicious fire investigated ABBOTSFORD - Police are investigating a suspicious fire that occurred at 11 a.m, Saturday, October 26, in a barn located in the 40600 block of Highway 1, near the Chilliwack border. It is being treated as an arson. Anyone with information about this fire is asked to call Cst. Novakowski of the Abbotsford police department at 859-5225 or Crime Stoppers at 855-TIPS (8477). THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 They'll all just love it 23 MURRAYVILLE - Eighty- three percent of the residents of Langley are in favor of the building of a cultural centre, according to township Coun. Steve Ferguson. Ferguson made the statement Monday night, not mentioning from where he had obtained that information. "We will build it, and once it is there, everyone will love it" he said. Coun. Heather McMullan said new library space to be part of the project development is badly needed in Langley. "We only have 33 percent of the library space they have in Abbotsford," she said. "With the (new) Murrayville library we will have around 50 percent of the space they have in Abbotsford." McMullan said she hoped Langley wouldn't opt next year for leaving the Fraser Valley regional library system. The cost would be enormous, she said, and it would be difficult to find a chief library executive. TRUCK TIRES 235/85R16 10 ply R&M TIRE kNew and Used Tires - Quality Trucks, Campers & Motor Homes - Brakes, Shocks and Front-end Service 26827 Fraser Highway 856-5011 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE VfOlJ LOOK 0thlAU$T0P/ i co?A& &it IN YoUfZ fjfet M£ ABoUr YoUP. frp\/&NTi)fzes j BLONDIE THAT'S OSCAB 3tJMSTEAC>. ME ) MADE HIS FORTUNE IN A eOLQ MINE BROOMHILDA THE 60VERMMENT 5PENT m^M $ 50 MILLION TO £URE C*HCBR \H N\\CB. Shell Busey iHIlia After working closely with Savannah's research and development team at their factory in Maple Ridge, B.C., I feel they have produced the ultimate spa in energy efficiency. Having reviewed other products on the market I have concluded selecting a Savannah Spa would be a good buying decision. In fact, I feel so strongly about this I have endorsed this line as the "Shell Busey Signature Series.' From $3995 • 12 different models • Digital Controls • 5 yr Parts & Labour Warranty Crocket^1 Beck* & Cubs; 20029 Industrial Ave., Langley 532-3011 or 1-800-339-3011 —— ^srhshhss 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 30,1996 Bettering the community From front counts the new park as another step in creating a better community. The bridge is completed and the pathway work is underway, the native trees from Reid Collins Nursery are planted, and wild- flowers will be sown in spring. Parkinson encourages service clubs to finance such things as benches and lighting in the park, while her crew of volunteers moves onto another stretch of the creek. Parkinson told The Star that when she has compiled the complete list of donors to (he project, she will send a letter of recognition and thanks, for publication in The Star. "It's so important that we do this, because it simply couldn't be done without everyone's help, and it also helps the society when we go to the government for funding and support." The committee's choice of the Vanetta name (also spelled Van- netta) is quite fitting, as this is a pioneer Pennsylvania Dutch family with many branches in the area. William Henry Vanetta and his wife, Elizabeth Murchison, first came to New Westminster with their families in 1873 and settled in Milner on land leased from Hudson Bay Co. On March 14, 1887, the family homestead was established in "Shortreed" on County Line Road (264 Street) near Bertrand Creek, where William became the area's first customs officer and postmaster, and Elizabeth was highly regarded for her work with the sick, as well as a midwife. Eleanor Parkinson The four sisters, Norma, Myrna, Heather and Brenda are the great-grandchildren of William and Elizabeth Vanetta, and the quartet expressed delight that the family name was chosen. Also present, Sunday, were Gary and Trudy Johnston — not only is Gary's aunt, Constance, a direct descendant of the Vanetta family, also Gary and Trudy's daughter, Sherry Kohler and her family live adjacent to the Vanetta Neighbourhood Park. "My grandchildren just love this new park," said Trudy, as she watched the happy children running over the bridge. It really is a small world, and Aldergrove still is a small town. Now the community has a small park that will carry a piece of local history into the next century. J PUBLIC NOTICE LANGLEY ELECTOR REGISTRATION FOR NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTORS: The Township will utilize the Provincial List of Electors for the 1996 election voting. The Provincial list does not contain property electors (non-resident property owners). Resident electors, if qualified at the time they vote. Qualified property-electors who have not been added to the list of electors by September 24, 1996 must apply to the Clerk's office on or before November 1, 1996 for a property elector certificate if they wish to register to vote. To be qualified to register, a property elector must meet the following requirements: a) be a Canadian citizen; b) be an individual who is, OR will be on November 16, 1996, age 18 or older; c) been a resident of British Columbia for the past 6 months; d) been a registered owner of real property in the municipality of the Township of Langley for the past 30 days; e) not entitled to register as a resident elector of the municipality of the Township of Langley; f) received the written consent of the majority of the registered owners of the real property; g) not registered as a property elector for any other parcel of real property in the Township of Langley; h) not disqualified by the Municipal Act or any other enactment from voting or not otherwise disqualified by law. Application forms are available from the Clerk's Department. Chief Election Officer TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Rod Edwards Telephone: 533-6100 40-5 Neighbors receij/e bit of advice MURRAYVILLE - Langley will be offering some advice to neighboring Abbotsford, council members here say. An official brief from Langley township will "express concerns about odors from the mushroom composting operation (in Matsqui) and encourage Abbotsford to proceed with special zoning for mushroom composting." "We want to help them," says Langley Mayor John Scholtens. Councillors Steve Burton and Heather McMullan left council chambers during discussion because of stated conflict of inter est The proposed composting 'Kneejerk' bylaw From front drive automobiles, and if you stand behind one of them when it's running for two hours, it will kill you!" Funk also wanted to know when the issue of composting suddenly became a hot item. He said it has been going on in B.C. for over 20 years without any problems, and now it's a big deal. Councillor Patricia Ross told council that cold composting used facility will be bordering on Aldergrove. to be the norm, but it is time consuming. Now composters are using uie hot composting method which is faster, but produces odours. She added that there is technology available to compost without producing odours. Boyse called the bylaw a knee- jerk reaction that goes way * beyond composting and called for council to defeat the first reading. It passed with Councillors Jack Robertson, Funk and Boyse opposed. ot re R GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 am - 9 pm SATURDAY 8 am-6 pm PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, NOV 2,1996 Kellogg's Smacks each Heinz Ketchup 184 L Tin ss^^^^mmm^^ Apple juice DAIRY MAID I LTetra 77' *«? *W each _ r" Clamato Juice MOTT'S 1.36 L Can Case of 6 each Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Qgfi KRAFT iML 225 g Case of 12 §j| each Tomato Sou CAMPBELL'S 284 mL Case of 12 H each] iaiataaa. K Cheez Whiz KRAFT Process Cheese Spread Regular or Light Cream of Mushroom Soup I #77 CAMPBELL'S 284 mL Case of 12 1 each] Adult Dog Chow PURINA ' 18 kg Dog Food Original Tide -»»«»*» T ^ each While you , ■ family fashions. are here, ' check out \ ,awn and garden, our large ■ hardware, and selection of sporting goods. Remember, you do not have to be a member to shop at Otter Co-op. 3600 - 248th Street, Aldergrove CO"OP\ (corner of 248th Street and Fraser Highway) Phone:856-2517
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.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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