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BC Historical Newspapers
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n^kM¥kV>k^i^:#^^4^#.-u IrfJMfeiMM. EMERGENCY RESPONSE Myrtle Hogan shows off just one of the many old growth cedar trees in the new 13 acre Hogan Family Nature Reserve, which her family has donated to the municipality of Matsqui. Currently the government is in the process of developing a management plan for the area, to preserve it as naturally as possible while still allowing for people to enjoy it and learn from it. The plan is expected to be completed early next year and the reserve remains off limits to the public until then. -Monique Gaiazka photo TO BE KEPT "NATURAL" Family donates nature reserve By MONIQUE GALAZKA MATSQUI - The municipality is in the process of setting up a management plan for the new Hogan Family Nature Reserve, located on the Aldergrove-Matsqui border. The Hogan family has donated 13 acres of their land, which Myrtle Hogan says she wants preserved tlie way it is for future generations to enjoy. There is a lot of old growth forest in the land which she knows very well. She been enjoying tlie land for over 40 years, during which time she used to go for hikes and picnics with her children and they used toglAy in the woods. Sixteen years ago, after a heart operation, Hogan asked a cousin to forge a trail through tlie forest and he did. She has been travelling tlie trail almost everyday since. There is a tremendous array of trees ancl fungi. Some of the old cotton woods, which she has measured, are over 17 feet in circumference. Hogan says that it is more important to keep the land preserved than to log it. They have been offered a lot of money many times but have always refused. At one time when there were cows in the nearby field, barbed wire was put up to keep them away from tlie forest, and some of it has grown right into the trees. fisSl There was also a saw mill near by and some of the old leftover logs have become*.'nurse-logs.' Man$Uiave trees g|||ging out of them that are largelptan the.origi- nal trees diemselvesf^ Some of the trees 48-hich look like they^g£ been hit bywlfthing or snapped by sudden wind gusts, now house woodpeckers which Hogan says are plentiful. There used to be deer in the area too, but she says she hasn't seen any tracks for several years. Peter Andzans, Environmental Manager for the district says that they are working on a management plan to keep the preserve as natural as possible while allowing people to enjoy and learn from it. "It's not a park, in tlie sense of the word. There won't be any fields or paved over parking areas, the most important tiling is preserving the land as naturally as possible." The management plan committee will include Hogan, local naturalists, parks people, school children and maybe some .pro%ncial or federal politicians. "Some of diings die committee will have to consider is what type of facilities to put in," said Andzans. "For example, should die trails be wheelchair accessible? Should we put in lights and Propane leak contained I i by local pros LANGLEY - Deputy mayor Steve Ferguson" said the township's emergency response to a Friday night propane leak proved tlie worth of die program investment here. Residents of die Louie Crescent and Grant's Landing area were evacuated after a dipstick in a propane railcar accidentally broke off in a worker's hand at the Taxada Lime plant. Raw propane shot out from the railcar and die local fire department and provincial emergency response team were called in. "There's no way to cap a leak like that," said Ferguson. "Wljat;' the fire department did Ls^spray water on the propane leak, and because the pressurized propane is so cold, it formed an ice cap. The emergency response team then were able to drainyhe railcar into trucks. The whole process took some seven to ten hours to complete." Ferguson said the lime plant is "the biggest heavy industrial use in Langley" but added that the leak was "not by any means the fault of the plant worker." He said he audiorized township expenditures for die emergency work and the billeting of residents, but all costs would be reimbursed by the province. The Aldergrove STAR IUegitimus nan carborundum VOL.36 NO.45 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1994 40CENTS Established 1957 3089-272nd Street Fax:856-5212 Phone:856-8303 FIRST PHASE FOR STUDENTS Cultural centre gets green light LANGLEY - Over die strong objections of councilor Muriel Arnason, township council voted to begin work on die first phase of a $15-million cultural centre on Murrayville Ml. Spurred on by a large delegation of local arts groups, mayor John Scholtens said an incamera council meeting earlier Monday had approved, "diat specific plans be prepared for construction of a first phase of the cultural centre," including the Langley Community Music School tutorial classrooms and a 250-seat recital hall. The joint council statement repeatedly chastised dieir Langley city counterparts for not participating in the $5-million first phase, but still offered an olive branch: "The township was of the view that the downtown core of the city of Langley was die preferred location for the cultural centre and remains open to proposals from die city." However, township staff have been instructed to find ways that its residents "be given priority access and pricing over non-township residents for all township parks and recreation programs and facilities." washrooms or just oudiouses?i|^^_RepresijKgtive||rof the various Should we put up proper fences. All diese diings need to be worked out in the management plan, which is expected to be ready sometime in the new year." Laflfgrey iSIs Csluhcil member groups voiced their pleasure with the announcement. The music school has over 700 students, and has been unable to accept new enrolments because of lack of space. A Halloween night arson attack on one of their buildings has compounded their problems. Their president, Tom Scotnicki told council their "far- sighted decision is an investment in our future" and that the recital hall would be made available for public rentals. In response to a question from coun. Mel Kositsky, he said students were primarily township residents (75%), followed by 15% from die city and anodier 10% from elsewhere. On Stage spokesperson, Pat Mugridge said the "immediate start is positive" and she was also pleased with council's offer to provide $2 for every $1 diat On Stage raised for the centre. Tlie township will also explore "partnerships with.the private sector" on the project. Reid Knutson, first vice president of die Langley Arts Council, said he represented 36 member groups and 12 corporate groups ancl "congratulated council on dieir leadership." Arnason, in a strongly worded statement, warned against proceeding without referendum: "Taxpayers do not have the chance to see the cost." Arnason, a veteran councilor, was one of die only surv&pis of the 1988 election and referendum, which turfed out councilors who had Please see page 15... BBi"EI^ :^:ll|BR^O^i^'' Si Mil PUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 NEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION? CALL 856-8303 FAX 856-5212 2 TflE'ALDEFTGROVb BI AH, NOVbMB£R-9rt994 M-JIUI FURNITURE VALUE f NOW OPEN IN THE FORMER PEACOCK'S FURNITURE BUILDING HOURS Mon-Wed 10-6 FINANCING 2ZS 1m AVAILABLE Sun ft Holidays 12-5 O.A.C. #^ MJM FURNITURE 'THE VALUE STORE" -MJM- FURNITURE 32009 S. FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD Corner of Clearbrook Rd. & s. Fraser way 364-8140 SOUTH FRASCR WAY 'MajfetCatf' AMERICA*! EXPRESS I uv^SjiS&S -THE ALDERGROVE STAR, NOVEMBER 9,1994 Drivers with 'road sense' recognized Santa's sleigh was spotted among more than a hundred cars that participated in a toy run from Cruisers Pit Stop Diner to the Kinsmen Community Centre. -Tim Attwood photo ACADEMY DOUBLES IN SIZE Z ||j Private school expands By MONIQUE GALAZKA ALDERGROVE - The Fraser Valley Adventist Academy has begun expanding it s facilities. The school, which instructs grades K-12, and has about 222 students, will soon be almost doubling in size. The new 23,000,square foot addition will have classrooms and a new vehicle shop since the academy uses and services its own buses. The school which has been on 48 Avenue since 1971 is growing every year, says Principal Dr. Eugene Rau, and it's time diey built a permanent structure so hopefully Uiey can dispose of tlie portables. "It will be a momentous event, when tlie building is finished," said Rau. "We hope to have it ready before the next school year, which would be September 1995, widi a ribbon cutting ceremony before that." VANCOUVER - Starting January 1, B.C.'s best motorists will get new benefits and exclusive optional coverage packages from ICBC, while the province's worst drivers will face higher costs and limits to coverage. Discount protection is a major new benefit that ICBC will automatically provide to the province's best motorists, those who have maintained their maximum 40 percent Autoplan discount for more than five years. If one of these motorists is involved in an at-fault crash - one for whicli diey are more than 25 percent responsible - they will not lose any of dieir 40 percent premium discount. A second at- fault crash will move them up the claim-rated scale and affect their .discount, as usual. . In addition,"motorists eligible for discount protection will also be able to buy two new optional coverage products. Private passenger and light commercial vehicles rated for pleasure, commuting and business use, or that are insured by senior citizens, are eligible. One of the new products is tlie RoadStar package, providing travel protection, rental vehicle insurance and loss of use coverage. This package will be offered to these low risk motorists for only $30. Purchasing each coverage separately would cost mOre dian $100. The odier product is the Replacement Cost policy. This policy may be purchased within six months of buying a new vehicle and is valid for tliree years. If you have any ICBC total loss claim, or "write-off," during the first two years of the policy, ICBC will provide a replacement vehicle of the current model year or cash equal to the original purchase price, plus an allowance for inflation. In the diird year, the policy doesn't apply to total losses from fire, theft, vandalism or malicious damage. If the vehicle needs to be repaired during the full term of die policy, new rather than used parts will be used. For new car purchasers not eligible for the replacement cost policy, ICBC continues to offer its limited depreciation policy. This policy, whose term has boon extended from two to three years, protects purchasers from the high rate of depreciation which occurs during the first years of a new car's life. While the best- motorists enjoy these new benefit and optional coverages, the province's worst drivers face increased costs and coverage restrictions. At present, motorists who have at-fault crashes pay more than others as they move up the claim- rated scale.'Starting Januaiy 1, the surcharge paid at each level above the base rate will be significantly increased, so that the 25,000 motorists at surcharge levels will pay even more for their at-fault crashes. ICBC will also restrict the colli sion coverage available to motorists at high surcharge levels. Those paying a 100 percent surcharge will have to select a minimum $1,000 collision deductible. At the 200 percent surcharge level, the minimum deductible will be $2,500 and, at 375 percent or higher, collision coverage will" not be available. In addition, the driver poinl premium charged drivers who accumulate four or more penalty points for traffic offences will be increased by about seven percent. Drivers who receive a lot of traffic tickets tend to have more crashes than other drivers, and the increased premium reflects the greater risk they pose on ihe road. "Real estate agent, party of the first part, does hereby advise the party of the second part, lorem iba stas hoj Kidj tokirolem vedri somen pragist norem..." Ken takes the confusion out of real estate. Talk to Ken. Ken Barrell 857-1100 RE/MAX Alder Center Realty (tj§0dt Each RE/MAX office is independently owned & operated. EXCLUSIVE TO lity ot Special BACKGUARD" By m TWIN SIZE $298? 00 THE SET EXCLUSIVE SERVICE! FREE DELIVERY, FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD MATTRESS Gvange com to nt Acr/ojv <<y<Jmp cfMictfad g} PHONE 853-4401 2556 Montrose Ave 100% Locally Owned ond Operated WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD & 853-4430 AMERICAN EXPRESS FAX We Also Have VICTORY Waterbed Replacement Mattresses THE ALDERGROVE STAR, NOVEMBER 9,1994 COMMENT Tiny companies are big business By FRANK OGDEN VANCOUVER - If Nortli America is to ever fire up tlie afterburner of tlie new times that come with the Communications Age, governments must start supporting sunrise businesses that have nowhere to go but up. Continually pouring money into die bla<± hole of fading sunset industries isn't the way to go. Tlie trends are undeniable. ! Dun & Bradstreet reports, after surveying 5,000 American businesses, that 1.2 million new jobs will be created next year by small companies having only from one to 19 employees. These tiny companies will be responsible for 57 percent of tlie expected job growth in tlie United States. A further 23 percent of tlie growth will come from companies with 20 to 99 employees. It's no secret that 36 million Americans now work for companies with fewer than 100 employees. That's clout. In the meantime, companies with more than 25,000 employees are predicting more layoffs. Cognetics Inc., an American economics research firm, notes that companies with more than 5,000 employees shrunk by a whopping 2.4 million employees from 1987 until tlie end of 1991. During those, years, companies with fewer than 20 workers grew by hiring 4.4 million new employees. Companies with 20 to 99 workers also hired 1.4 million new workers. These smaller companies are not providing low-paying jobs alone. According to Cognetics, smaller firms produced more high-paying opportunities (within the top third of wage scales.) than jobs in tlie lower third of wage scales. There is an invisible reason why this trend hasn't shown up anywhere, to date. Every time government makes new regulations, it can only attempt to enforce them by applying the laws to larger companies. Enforcement action cannot diffuse efficiently to check on millions of "little guys". Government would be tied up in court until tlie end of time. Hence, large companies have to obey. This causes more bureaucratic lethargy, because big companies must concentrate on government edicts and paperwork rather than serving customers. Add to this liability the fact that unions have extreme difficulty in organizing profitable in small companies. So, when a strike hits larger unionized companies built like arthritic elephants.the small nonunion companies, reminiscent of gazelles, dart in, steal customers and dart out. As more sizable companies shrink, large political contributions also shrink and tlie industrial-age process of large companies supporting political parties weakens. This portends monumental change in die way governments operate. Why are governments continuing to follow die same out-of- date, industrial-age diinking? 'Because they are still in the past. Remember most politicians are men. Men frequendy feel uncomfortable widi die new. They are slow to adapt. They stay widi sunset industries because diey feel more comfortable diere. However, die old boys' network is rapidly disintegrating. Women on die odier hand are leaping into new, sunrise industries at a rate 3-5 times faster dian men. They never did too well in the mechanical age, when brute force played a stronger role. The new age abhors die large. Physical strength becomes "irrelevant and only knowledge and fast reflexes survive. Finally, die ridi aren't getting die bulk of their income from investments in large companies anymore. In die United States, diey are currendy obtaining $70 billion a year from investments in small companies. They took time to smell the data and moved. Is diis a small group? You decide. There are now a reported 1.5 million millionaires in die United States. BC warns of softer youth law VICTORIA - Changes planned by Ottawa to the Young Offenders Act are flawed, a B.C. justice official says. Alan Markwart, a policy planner in the attorney-general's ministry says the proposed changes might have the opposite affect to what die federal government had in mind. "We diink what they've done may backfire with a net effect that is actually softer on youths who commit violent crimes," , Markwart says. He was interviewed following a Sunday rally in Coquitlam which drew more than 3,000 people demanding a crackdown on young criminals. Markwart said the provincial government approved of the intent of the federal Liberal government's amendments but not of their final fomi. One proposed change would send a 16- or 17-year-old charged widi a violent crime to adult court unless die youth's lawyer challenged the transfer. However, Markwart said a second change, raising the ceiling on sentences for violent crimes in youth court from five to 10 years, could counteract die first measure. "Judges might decide diey could leave the accused in youth court since die penalties are steeper," he said. But a 10-year sentence in youth court for first degree murder might not be severe enough for a 17-year-old killer, said Markwart. He added that such a sentence could mean the convicted teenager would spend a decade in the youth detention system, mixing with children as young as 12. Gentlemen's agreement with sex offenders? Canadian immigration officials say diey made a gendeman's agreement widi Jose Salinas- Mendoza diat he would surrender to diem. For such an agreement to be made, both parties should be gendemen. In diis case, one definitely is not and we should be wondering about the odier. -Dawson Creek Daily News (Ed.note-. Salinas-Mendoza is die Salvadoran man who managed to rack up 12 criminal convictions ranging from sexual assault to drunk driving while being considered for landed immigrant status in Canada). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our highways dying Editor, The Star, Sir, Is die road system important to your readers? Do diey depend on good highways for dieir own travel and for safe and efficient movement of people, goods and services? If they do, then you might want to bring diis to dieir attention: Canada's highways are in jeopardy because governments struggling with budget crises tiireaten to turn die long- planned National Highway Program into "road kill". You and .your readers can help prevent that by letting MPs and MLAs know diat die National Highway Program is important. What is die NHP? It is a plan for a cost shared upgrading and expansion of the highway system connecting economic regions within Canada and connecting Canada with our markets in the LInited States. The plan was endorsed in 1992 after five years of cooperative effort between federal, provincial and territorial governments. Cost sharing formulas have been under discussion since dien. The NHP envisages a system of safe, efficient highways spanning Canada. Much of die system ex - ists. But there is a need to upgrade some sections and to construct some new connections. It is an investment which an independent study has shown will have a pay back exceeding die cost. That pay back comes in reduced costs in loss of life, personal injury and transportation • and travel costs. Safety studies estimate die NHP road improvements will reduce annual highway fatalities by 160 and personal injuries by 2,300. The NHP is designed to improve economic prosperity in all parts of Canada by spreading die national wealdi and improving ■ Canadian markets. It is especially important to regions outside the metropolitan areas, whose economies and employment, opportunities depend much more on efficient highways since rail-s roads now concentrate on mainlines. Your readers may ask, can we afford the NHP in die face of debt and deficit crises?.The more important question is, can we afford not to implement the NHP? The NHP is a tool diat can improve our economic performance. To delay it or abandon it now would be like a house painter who waits until he's finished painting die house before buying a new paint brush. That's especially so when we consider that die federal government collects 12 cents per litre from fuel - some $4.5 billion a year - yet spends virtually nothing on the national road system, die current infrastructure program notwidistanding. The provinces collect additional fuel taxes,'anodier 12 cents per litre, that match their annual expenditure on roads. The provinces have agreed to direct a portion of their revenues to NHP. It's time die federal government did its part, too. Among OECD countries, Canada is the only federal state without a national highway system and has one of the lowest levels of federal contribution to capital and maintenance investment in highway infrastructure (Canada 6%, France 68%, Ll.K. 100%). Elsewhere in die world developed and emerging nations have under way, or are planning, major expenditures oh improved highway systems, recognizing diat road transportation is and will remain die primary mediod for movement of people, goods ! and services. In Canada, we have a greater ' challenge than most because of the size of our country and its population distribution. We should be leading, not lagging, other nations in road development. Prior to die end of 1994, die federal government will decide, if the NHP will go ahead or become road kill. If you feel, as we do, that Canada needs die National Highway Program, including the many jobs it will create in all regions in all provinces and territories, dien tell your MPs and MLAs. IVAN W. HANCHARD, B.C. Road Builders & Heavy Construction Association. Letters invited The Aldergrove Star invites letters to the editor on topics of interest to die community. The let- ters-to-the-editor column is a chance for comment on what has been said in die paper. It is our readers' opportunity to respond to what newsmakers of die area have been saying. We especially encourage readers to write on topics of local interest, although letters wliich enlighten or stimulate diought are welcome. We ask that' letters be free of libel and bear the name and address of die author. Submissions must include a written signature. We prefer letters to be typed and double spaced, and present the comment as clearly and briefly as possible. The editor reserves die right to condense or reject letters containing libel or of poor taste. Rumors of a suitor ripens Apple stock SAN FRANCISCO - The stock of Apple Computer Inc. soared by 12 percent last week on speculation diat die company would be die subject of a takeover attempt by Motorola Inc., its partner in die PowerPC chip venture. Investors bid up die price of Apple stock by 4-1/8 a share to 37-7/8, widi 6.3 million shares changing hands. Motorola stock at die same time fell 1 to 50 on die New York stock exchange. Several industry analysts, however, doubt a takeover is likely. They say diat diere would be cheaper ways for Motorola of getting into die PC manufacturing business, given diat, by a conservative estimate, a buyer would be forced to pay in die neighborhood of $8-billion for Apple. pp m ™Vto>EftetoVESt£R, NOVEMBER 9,199BT Wl&WSl^M$M4K&M!Mblllllty!ll$WMMSS^ Wed 9 Thur 10 Fri -11 Sat 12 Metrotown • North Vancouver • Park & Tilford • North Delta • White Rock • Port Coquitlam • Ladner • Squamish • Coquitlam c£Jjjj£\ ^. Richmond*l_ano,ley» Surrey*Clearbrook* Mission• Chilliwack* Maple Ridge(2Locations)«Saanich THE ALDERGROVE STAR, NOVEMBER 9,1994 OUTLAWS, THUNDER, REBELS Gold and silver rain m on local football teams LANGLEY - Three local minor football teams brought home medals from the VMFL finals, Oct. 30, with gold to Langley Outlaws and Thunder and silver to the Rebels. In the Jr. Bantam divisiraF)," Langley Outlaws beat Langley Rebels, 24-6. It was the final showdown of what are probably the two best Jr. Bantam teams in the province. The Outlaws, undefeated in the last two years, denied victory for die Rebels to clinch the gold while, die Rebels took the silver. The game was well played, hard-hitting and showcased the skills of both the defence and the offence of each team. While facing a team as formidable as the Outlaws, the Rebels showed the integrity and stamina dial is making Langley a force to be reckoned with in B.C. minor football. While the Rebels will turn now to their awards banquet, the coaching staff and the,team wish the Outlaws well on dieir road to the B.C. championships. In the Atom division it was Langley Thunder, 22, over N.S. T- Birds, 14. The Thunder rolled at Town Center Stadium in Coquitlam as Langley defeated die T-Birds for the championship trophy. The T-Birds came out fighting and scored first but the Thunder answered with 22 straight points. Kyle Longmuir had his usual outstanding game with Tanner Mikesh making several big plays. Both the defence and the offence played superbly, capping off a perfect undefeated season. Rebels player Gord Reid shoots the ball at the Bomber goal, before being picked off by a Bombers' player. Bombers, edged the Rebels 9-6 Saturday, in the Hard Road Arena. -Tim Attwood photo Mad Dogs bite Hawks, Pirates By WAYNE ..RISI.DAI.l. ALDERGROVE - Il was a hard lought novice hockey game <.m Sat.. Nov. 5, at Aldergrove Kink with Mad Dogs leading Red Hawks. 6-5. Michael Maggio, in net. stopped a penally shot by lied Hawks' Marsh Cooper in the third period lo ensure lhe win. Scoring and back checking by Kyle Barry, Brandon Nobbs, Ryan Veitch and Jonathan Scheer. and T.J. Grisedale's first ihree points of the season helped secure lhe game. Sparking the defence were Josh Hall, Thomas Dickinson and Ed Weber. Great effort was shown by James Tungate. On Sunday, Nov. 6. against the Pirates, Mad Dogs jumped out lo a big lead in a hard hilling game ( but fell shorl in the last 10 seconds. It was a great efforl will, forward line of Alex DeVries, Jason Zomar, and Michael Rudnisky. Stand up defence was Brady Kinnell and Ryan Dickinson. Greai passing from Sean Singer to Nobbs set up another goal. Leading ihe end-to- end rushes was Josh Hall. Thomas Dickinson, in net, saved some good shois by Mike Kiltirath and Kevin Carlson. Bonspielers come from afar LANGLEY - The Langley Curling Club held the 1994 Men's Open Bonspiel, November 3 to 6. Forty-four from the Lower Mainland and as far east as Merritt participated. The Willowbrook Pails "A" event trophy was won by the Lane Murray rink from the Valley Curling Club' in Cloverdale. which defeated the Ed Dezura rink from Golden Ears Curling Club. In third, place was the Langley rink of Don Barrett, Ray Poitras, Wayne Frocklage and Ron "feung. The winner of die Goodbrand International "B" event was the rink of Henry Enns from Royal City Curling Club. They defeated the rink skipped by George Heagy from Chilliwack. . In the Dickiiison Meats & Deli "C" event, it was a battle to the very last end as the Golden Ears rink skipped by Bob Cook finally defeated the Langley Curling Club rink of Keith McGladdery, Al Lanfranco, Perry Polywkan and.Bill Lanfranco. The Abetter Insurance consolation event was won by die Royal City Super League team of skip Terry Owen. COMPLETE • AEROBIC WEAR • GYM GEAR . BOXING • HOCKEY • SOCCER • REPLICA WEAR | SKATE SHARPENING § AND MORE COUNTRYSIDE MALL, ALDERGROVE 857-1114 GIGANTIC NEW TRUCK SEIi-OFF 150 NEW FORD TRUCKS TO CLEAR OUT Sb.c/s discount truck centre BRAND NEW RANGER P/U AM/FM, cast aluminum wheels, hauling package, full carpeting, power steering, rear bumper. Stk. #9490159 11,49$ BRAND NEW. '95 FORD F-150 P/U Long box, AM/FM, rear bumper, cloth seats, styled steel wheels. Stk. #9591029 BRAND NEW '95 F-250 S-CAB 4x4 Direct injection turbo diesel, automatic transmission, camper packaged Stk. #9595003 30,882 BRAND NEW '95 AEROSTAR 7 passenger, air, AM/FM. Stk. #9599004 BRAND NEW RANGER S-CAB W BRAND NEW:!!. '95 F-250 S-CAB 4x4 Rear seats, power steering, AM/FM, cast aluminum wheels, full carpeting, comfort cab package, hauling' package. Stk. #9490083 BRAND NEW FORD F-150 S-CAB V8, auto., trailer tow package, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, forged aluminum wheels, H.D. rear suspension. Stk. #9491106 21,987 BRAND NEW '95 1 TON CREW CAB 4x4, 460, automatic Stk. #9598008 BRAND NEW '95 AEROSTAR EXT. All wheel drive, XLT, dual air, trailer tow, aluminum wheels, tilt, cruise, p.w., p.l., cassette,' 2-tone, etc. Stk. #9599010 25,997 AM/FM, sliding rear window, rear bumper, dual tanks,, tachometer, super engine cooling, spare tire, sport wheels covers, limited slip handling package, terior enhancement light group, all terrain tires. Stk. #9595006 24,997 BRAND NEW FORD F-250 S-CAB Direct injection turbo diesel, auto., XLT, air, tilt, cruise, p.w., p.l., AM/FM cassette, 2-tone, trailer tow package, H.D. rear suspension, captain chairs. Stk. #9492004 BRAND NEW '95 WINDSTAR VAN Stk. #9593004 BRAND NEW 1 TON CARGO VAN Stk. #9496018 17,997 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD. 32562 SOUTH FRASER WAY DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD Pn. 853-071 Dealer License No. 62 ADVERTISED PRICES NET OF AU- FACTORY REBATES r 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, NOVEMBER 9,1994 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS Tfafwttdui 1 To thank our Aldergrove customers for their patronage, we mailed out valuable coupons the week of Nov. 8 and we look forward to serving you. If we missed your house, please use the coupons on this page. r Cbffee&Donuto^ One coupon per customer redeemable only at Aldergrove Location Fraser Hwy & 264th St. Tim Hortons. "10oz. coffee. Plus tax. * Cannot be combined with any other offer Offer valid until December 20, 1994. ~ Please present coupon before ordering. r Cofifee&MuffinW *£lJJi**J_L One coupon per customer redeemable only at '^Xrmrrr Alder9rove Location Fraser Hwy & 264th St. s^ ' 1'i.l*^. Tim Hortons. (ALWAYS FRESH) j*S| „ D1 , l^ 10oz. coffee Plus tax. I® Cannot be combined with any other offer Offer valid until December 20. 1994. Li r Please present coupon before ordering Jlmrwtte$iA i ALWAYS FRESH Slice of PieW sb,& Coffee x I One coupon per customer redeemable only at ] Aldergrove Location Fraser Hwy & 264th St. Tim Hortons. *10oz. coffee. Plus tax. Cannot be combined with any other offer n^SsS Offer valid until December 20, 1994 | 3 Please present coupon before ordering. ^fP^^ r Buy 1 dozen donuts, get a Snack Pak of 20TimBitsfree. One coupon per customer redeemable only at "ff..Zfntr "} Aldergrove Location Fraser Hwy & 264th St. Tim Hortons. Cannot be combined with any other offer Offer valid until December 20. 1994. Please present coupon before ordering Buv6donuts, get 6 more ftee. Cannot be combined with any other offer. , , Offer valid until One coupon per customer redeemable only at December 20.1994. Aldergrove Location Fraser Hwy & 264th St. Tim Hortons. | 5 Please present coupon before ordering. 1 Ask about our large party or meeting orders. (5 dozen or more) fe ssf* 'l*-** Buy 6 muffins, get 6 donuts M\M#S tbess*" WL \f\tc^ M Wm ?'£&&>:&K*^&&^ Cannot be combined with any other offer: _ offer valid until ' One coupon per customer redeemable only at December 20,1994. Aldergrove Location Fraser Hwy & 264th St. Tim Hortons. I 6 Please present coupon before ordering. You've always got time for 857-5337 gptp'OPEN 24 HOURS .' Corner of Fraser Highway & 264 Street Aldergrove, B.C. —■—■ ,. ..PPP ■— THE ALDERGROVE STAR, NOVEMBER 9, 1994 WITH MAR I IN TRAVFI John Hannah defends his net against Cloverdale during Wednesday night's Midget action. Aldergrove dropped the game 6-3. -Tlm Attwood photo Win in the north, loss in the south By JOE MORRISON ALDERGROVE - On Nov. | the Aldergrove Hewitt and Co. Bruins hosted Chilliwack for tiering game #7. The Aldergrove players start their games with the chant "teamwork", the single word that describes them best. The first period ended in a scoreless draw. The Bruins looked rusty in the first period and although the home team had many good chances,: Chilliwack held the edge in play, keeping goalie Will Parley busy. Aldergrove drew first blood as they scored at 12:25 in the second when Brandon Spencer came off the boards and centered the puck. Rich Pearce grabbed die puck ancl fired a shot at the net which the goalie blocked, but Jamie McKay banged in the rebound for a 1-0 lead. The home team struck again just 23 seconds later as Brandon Spencer again wound up with the puck and fired a shot at the net. The puck was kicked out, then poked, in by Jamie McKay for his second goal of the night. Aldergrove led 2-0. Chilliwack got on the board with a goal at 1:49 to end the evenly played second period with a score of 2-1. Chilliwack tied the game with a goal at 9:04 in the third, but Aldergrove quickly took back Ihe lead. Greg Hoffman grabbed the puck at tlie point and fired a shot which was saved. The puck rolled to tlie edge of the net, helped along by Keith Howson- Jones, where it was flipped in by Greg Neufeld. 3-2 Aldergrove. Chiliiwack again tied the game at 6:58 and the Bruins again took tlie lead, this time at 2:11. Greg Hoffman intercepted the puck at the blue line and fired, a pass to Keidi Howson-Jones for a short breakaway. Keith deked around tlie goalie- and put the puck in to give him and-Greg their second points of the game. The home team then held off the visitors to take the game by a score of 4-3- The Hewitt and Co. Bruins then took on North Delta in an exhibition game on Sunday, Nov. 6. Tlie Aldergrovians came away wilh a 4-1 win. Goals were scored by Rich Pearce (goals #1 and 2), Janiie McKay and Parker MacDonald, with assists to Bill Soloman (on the first and third goals), Jamie McKay (on die second ) and to Brandon Spencer. The Bniins then travelled to South Delta the next day to take on a bigger, stronger, and faster home team. The Aldergrove squad's play lagged somewhat in the first ancl they found themselves at die tail end of a 5-0 score. They quickly shaped up their act, but failed to score. Poor refereeing became a factor late in the game, as two incidents proved. In die first, an Aldergrove player stopped by the opposing team's goalie and was quickly surrounded by four larger South Delta players, one of whom cross-checked him from behind to die ice, directly in front of the referee, who made no call, much to the chagrin and astonishment of the Aldergrove parents. Next a scuffle ensued around the Aldergrove net exactly one play later in wliich another Aldergrove player shoved die South Delta player away by the face mask and was called for roughing. Needless to say Aldergrove lost 6- 0 to end die week with a 5-3 tiering round record. The Aldergrove Hewitt and Co. Bruins' next home game is on Thursday Nov. 11. (Same Bmin time, same Bmin channel). Mighty Ducks just take ofj ALDERGROVE - The Novice division Mighty Ducks are back" and have hooked up with sponsor, Marlin Travel. This year's team will consist of Bob Wismer as coach and Gary Martin and Jason Flint, assistant coaches. The team will be led by Kris Armstrong, Jacob Harder and Ryan Martin. Second year players Ryan Jones, James McDonald, Taylor Anderson and Allan Olson will be counted on for both offence and defence. New players to die team are Kris Simpson, Kris Simmons, Jordan DeGianni, Scott Harrington, Andrew Wainwright, Matthew Kuzyk and Alex Wismer. Brcxlie Sorenson is back to show his skill in goal. The team has played several games and have been getting better each' game. Kris Arni^ong and Jacob Harder with Rjgin Martin have carried die offence as well as showing great leadership. Come on out and see the stars of tomorrow. Backgrounder No*l Resolving Land Claims In British Columbia What are land claims, and why are we negotiating them now? Land claims are formal requests made by Aboriginal people, asking the federal and provincial governments to negotiate issues about land and resources that have remained unresolved for more than 100 years. Unlike most of Canada, the first European settlers in B.C. negotiated very few treaties with First Nations regarding the use of land.and resources. Treaties are being negotiated now to end land-use uncertainty in B.C., and because the courts have said that treaty negotiations - not costly court battles - are the best way to reach fair and lasting solutions. Who's representing my interests? It is the job of your provincial government to make sure your interests are both represented and protected through open and inclusive treaty negotiations. The B.C. government has asked the federal government and First Nations to join us in opening negotiations to the public and ensuring that information is shared as widely as possible. When land claims negotiations are about to begin in your area, we will organize community meetings where you'll have the chance to speak directly with negotiators. At the same time, we will establish regional committees - with representatives from business, environmental, fish and wildlife, labour and social welfare groups - to directly advise negotiators. And following the provincial government's recent agreement with municipalities, local governments will be appointing an individual from each region to work with negotiators to ensure that community interests are fully represented. Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs 908 Pandora Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 Government of British Columbia ——:— .._■:_.' ' ———^ ■ ■. .'■_.-• m Bob Dormer (right) charges past a Bonaccord player, in Aldergrove Community Park. Aldergrove's over 40's squad beat their rivals 7-zip. -Tim Attwood photo Blue Rodeo losing streak ends ALDERGROVE - The U13 Girls Soccer Team started Uiis season off well widi two wins in mid September. The four game losing streak that followed was discouraging but the team found comfort in die fact that all but one were one goal games. Even more encouraging was to end this losing streak wiUi a three-two, come from behind, home field victory against Surrey Beaver Bulldogs. On Saturday, forward Erin Stagg racked up two goals and mid-fielder Ashley Oswald die third with a beautiful high shot from just around die 18 yard marker. Aldergrove Blue Rodeo is coached by Joy Bmce, Lon Stagg and Bruce Fatkin. Generally on forward are Aleena Zibin, Leanne Willock, Tiffany York and Erin Stagg. At midfield you can usually find Erin Whittam, Shannon Robertson and Jennilee Mattson, all new to Blue Rodeo diis year and doing very well. Leigh Johnson and Kiersten Hansen lend their experience to both midfield and defence. Ronnie Mallhi, Asliley Oswald and Tiana Diabetics meet ABBOTSFORD - The public is invited to a meeting of the Diabetes Association, Abbotsford branch, on Monday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Community Services Centre, 2420 Montrose Street. The program includes a speaker from the local diabetes clinic. For information phone 859-7191. CORRECTION ALDERGROVE MINOR RASERALL OPEN REGISTRATION SAT. NOV. 19 10 am-2 pm Aldergrove Mall Collins all do a great job at back sweep or can play up as needed. Jackie Armour and Melissia Lcx'kery can most often be found defending. Megan Fatkin and Sharni Bruce often share goal tending duties and enjoy playing other positions when they're not in the net ' Win or lose, a good time is always had by these girls. In die last few weeks die team has demonstrated an incredible improvement in dieir passing game and individual ball skills. All those drills at practice are paying off. Blue Rodeo's next home game is Sat., Nov. 12 at die Aldergrove Kinsmen Centre. All are welcome to come out and cheer the girls on. In closing, Aldergrove Soccer League would like to extend a special diank you to Superstar Adiletic Footwear in Langley and die manager Mark Ridley for their sponsorship. A royal blue and black canvas sport bag has been provided to us at an excellent price. The- Aldergrove crest is being added by R & J Enterprises in Aldergrove. Several Aldergrove teams will be sporting this bag diat complements our royal and white colors so well. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, NOVEMBER 9,1994 Gold Key § in real In , nail-biter ALDERGROVE - Playing against UBCJVs on Sunday in a home game at Parkside, Gold Key scored the only goal of Uie game, to win 1-0. Gold Key only able to field a starting eleven knew they were in for a -"tough batde when UBC showed up cairying 4 subs. Tlie game plan was to defend early, not to give UBC anything in close and to be patient, waiting for die odd br«sak diat would come. Tliis diey accomplished, but not without the occasional chance given up to UBC. As the first half wore on Gold Key began to create several scoring chances, but lacked the finishing touch, until widi only 2 minutes left in die first half Debbie Killian made a run down die left side, ancl turned die Corner on the right defence, as die UBC goalie came out to cut off die angles. Debbie put a ball across the face of die goal for a easy tap in for Andrea Bailly. In the second half Gold Key- began to tire. UBC subbing often put much pressure on the Gold Key defence especially as die game wore down and were denied tlie chance to tie die goal on several sparkling saves by goalie Michele Gademans. Final score 1-0 for Gold Key. Next game for Gold Key on Sunday Nov. 13 when diey host Burnaby Rangers at Parkside. 10 a.m. kick-off. Standings as of Nov. 7: Gp W L T Gl GaPts 7 7 0 0 23 3 14 7 7 0 0 22 4 7 Money talks people listen ... with \ouvvo-hosts. Fimnvial Advisor Gordon Stenner and ■ IHO Mffiams "IT'S YOUR DOLLAR!" Cliff Ave. United Marlins 'A' Coquitlam Strikers Gold Key United UBCJVs Burnaby Revenge Bumaby Rangers Marlins 'B' North Shore United S&P International 1 23 9 1 12 7 0 10 9 0 15 21 1 10 16 1 9 20 0 14 17 0 2 33 14 11 11 6 6 5 5 4. 0 Games played Sunday Nov. 6: Gold Key 1 vs UBC JVs 0; Cliff Ave. 6 vs Burnaby Rangers 0; Marlins 'A' 3 vs Nortli Shore 2; Burnaby Revenge 1 vs Coquidam 6; Marlins "B" 3 vs S & P International 0. VizTsk. (■1_«tireI TIRE STORES lift Fall Flyer Are you willing to go Mere these tires can take you! Driv&.the roads with c<§MSete i:iit:#f Marshal if|hliirlil;^!e'ei felted RadlaJs. 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The Pee Wee A's finish the tiering rounds with a 2-2 tie on a road trip to Hope. - Janet Blair photo ALDERGROVE - Once again tlie Western Line Painting Bruins Atom "A" team showed everyone what end to end, nail biting ho<±ey is all about. The Semiahmoo Ravens came to Aldergrove on ^OCfednesday night to play tlie Bruins in another tiering game. This game started off different than most of tlie other last few games in that Aldergrove was tlie first to score. Ricky Morrison started tilings off by giving Shaun Sieffert a pass that Shaun was able to put in the Ravens net. A minute or so later Semiahmoo came back and scored on tlie Bruins. This was going to set the stage for die rest of the evening. Seconds after the Raven goal, Jason McGovern got tlie puck back to Jake Boake. Jake took the puck from die center line and skated in at die Raven goalie, beating him widi a nice wrist shot. Semiahmoo scx>n followed up widi a goal to tie die score. Widi 2 minutes left in the first period, Shaun Sieffert got his second goal of die night after receiving a pass from Drew Carlson. Tlie second period started with Allied Bruins prove worth again ALDERGROVE - Thursday night hockey in Aldergrove the Allied Windows Pee Wee A Bruins met a much improved Port Moody team. Still, they were no match for the hdrd skating hometown boys. Perhaps a little slow to -get going, once they made their move the Bruins were dynamite. An exciting finish to the first period: in the last minute countdown, centre Matt Roberts wins the faceoff, getting the puck to his wingers Dustin Goodman and Paul Daley for the first goal of the game. Then seven seconds later - deja vu - diey pulled it off again. • The boys were awake now. Scott Robinson started us off early in the second with a neat wraparound goal on a powerplay. The Bruins add two more goals while defensemen, Aubrey Smith, Tom Martin, Steve Schulz, Tyler Perkins and Ben Henthorne work at keeping Port Moody away from die Aldergrove net. Then came a shot from the boards - a shot that might have gone wide - and Aldergrove goalie Shane Marchant tossed away his chance at a shutout. He snatched die puck out of die air but couldn't get it under control. Nice catch Shane, but your juggling act needs some work. Third period and die Bruins are still the aggressors as Martin Nicola redirects a shot from Ben through the five-hole for Aldergrove's sixth.. Aldergrove adds one more before Port Moody sinks die final goal of the game bringing the score to 7-2. - Scoring for Aldergrove: Paul Daley two goals and an assist; one goal, two assists each for Dustin Goodman and Matt Roberts; a goal for Martin Nicola; Scott Robinson and Mike Roberts each get a single goal; and Tom Martin, Tyler Perkins, Chris Colonval, Steve Schulz, Ben Henthorne and Josh MacKnee earn an assist apiece. Coach Don Schulz was happy widi his team's play. "They executed (goals) well, like we worked on in practise." Aldergrove outshot their opponents 26-9 and once again came out on the lighter side in penalty minutes. Saturday saw us in Hope — in body but not spirit. Up against one ' of the weaker teams in this division the Bruins did not arrive in the frame of mind to play good hockey. Aldergrove s<x>red late in the first period as Ben received a pass back from Chris and fired the puck along the ice and straight in. Hope came back within minutes to slip past the Bruins defense for a short handed goal to tie the score. The highlight of the game came in the second period with a beautifully executed goal as Mike Haber passes to Martin behind the net - Martin up front to Mike Roberts and Mike one-times it in. Hope again brought the score to a de midway through the third and Aldergrove was unable to put anydiing together to regain the lead. The game ended 2-2, and Aldergrove has goalie Davis Parley to thank for that. Nearing the end of the game Davis held his ground as Hope came down 2-on-l. They took the shot and ©avis cut off the angle and held on. We could have skated circles around this team but didn't. Timing was off, stick handling weak, the boys were not working together. We succeeded in giving "hope" to Hope and brought them up to play at a better level of hockey. Probably the best they've played this year. A wake-up rail is needed before we take on South Delta in an exhibition game scheduled for Thursday in Aldergrove. Anyone can have an off day, but if a lessori was learned, perhaps it wasn't so bad. Never take anything for granted. These boys can play a great game when challenged, so we are looking forward to a much better game Thursday. With the tiering rounds Over for the Allied Windows Bniins our stats j over all have been impressive: Gp W L T Pts Gf Ga PIM PPM 8 5 1 2 12 53 13 52 94 Park plan goes down to defeat OTTER - A "citizen-driven" campaign to connect Steele Park widi Nortli Otter Elementary School dirough a land exchange was defeated by council, but a new proposal is expected short- It had been proposed to sell a dyee_ .acre, undeveloped portion of die park, to be followed by purchase of property adjoining the east property line of die school. No reason was given for die incamera decision but administrator Jim Godfrey told council diey should expect a delegation from die community over die matter. Coun. Steve Ferguson said township staff had "gone to die area and found a new proposal." "Bare Naked Ladies" make Mission impossible for Titan Bantam Bruins By PAT STOCKBROCKS ALDERGROVE - On Sunday, Oa. 30, Titan Construction Bantam A Bniins tied up the Port Moody boys, here on home ice. Goalie T.O. Leakey made 21 stops, while Port Moody's, netminder stopped 26 shots. Rob Maksymetz, assisted by David Haber made die net ripple. They liked it so much - diey did. it twice, for a 2-all final score. Tuesday, Nov. 1, the Titan Bruins travelled to Mission. A few players and assistant coaclT were missing from the ranks, due to a Bare Naked Ladies concert in Vancouver. We'll blame this 6-3 defeat oh the distraction of the "Ladies" or did Mission draft some new players since our last encounter? Goals were scored by Scott Sieffert from Greg Maggio and Nick Seguin, Sandy Brown unassisted, Tanner Rattray from Dean Arsene, T.O. Leakey made 26 stops in net, while Mission's goalie stopped 22. Sunday-, Nov. 4, the Titan Bruins journeyed to the new Richmond rinks, certainly the coldest place on die circuit. 'Grove seemed to stait slow, but Meadow Muffins Martha - diey surprised Seafair widi this 5-2 victory (and perhaps annoyed diem?). Goals, were compliments of Kevin Keith from Chris Fox, Maksymetz unassisted, Haber from Fox, Keith unassisted, Jason Ballantyne from Keidi. Purely guesswork on my part on these goals - die score keeper should have been given a misconduct for the state of die score sheet. Monday, Nov. 7, our gang beat Arbutus 8-2. Details next time. The team is heading to Courtney for some Island hockey. Ask any players or parents about juicy delicious black forest hams in time for holiday entertaining, and help a hockey team go to Calgary! Aldergrove taking a two goal lead when Jason McGovern carried the puck from end to end, dien getting the puck over to Danny Thomson, Danny was able to beat the Ravens goalie. But as before die Ravens were soon able to get a goal back to put them widiin one again. Hard work was paying off for the Bruins as Matthew Keidi was able to steal the puck from the Ravens and get an unassisted goal. Once again Semialimoo was able to get a goal into die Bruins net to keep diem widiin one goal of our Aldergrove team but with four minutes left in die second period Danny ThomSOn and Jason McGovern went to work to put die Bruins back into a two goal lead. This was Danny's second goal for the night. The Ravens ended die second period by getting anodier goal to bring diem widiin one again. The diird period was uneventful as far as scoring goes but the intensity was still diere as we knew diat anybody was able to score in this game. Our Btuins kept die pressure on die Semialimoo team and did not allow diem to take the momentum away. Good work. Just as sonie gams^s seem to go our way, others do not. The Bruins went to Chilliwack on Saturday night to play the Atom "A" team. Tilings started off fairly well as the play went end to end when suddenly Matdiew Keith was able to block a pass with his face mask and put himself on a breakaway. He was able to beat dieir goalie widi a nice clean shot. Shortly sifter diat Chilliwack was able to tie diings up. The Bruins scored again when Cory McKinnon u-apped die puck at die Chilliwack blue line and fired a shot past their goalie. Again it wasn't long before the score was tied up. This is how the first period ended. The second period started widi Chilliwack going up by a couple of goals, until Jason Garrison was able to put the puck in the net after a goal mouth scramble. This would be the end of die Bruins scoring for the night but not Chilliwack's. The final score was 7 to 3 and not in favor of die Bruins, it was one of those nights when nothing would work for Aldergrove Atoms but even die NHL teams have games like diat. So don't worry guys, just keep working and tilings will come together. \A? J^ STILL HAVE SOME TABLES .LEFT AT OUR UPCOMING CRAFT FAIR Starting November 2&th Book, your space today as It is limited call: &56-4650 m THE ALDERGROVE STAR. NOVEMBER 9,1994 11 WOMEN'S TFAM HUMBLED Cascading back to reality ABBOTSFORD The UCFV Cascades Women's Soccer Team saw their season come crashing back to reality this weekend at the provincial playoffs in Kamloops. After going .undefeated and surrendering only two goals in seven conference games, the UCFV women lost 2-1 in extra time to host University College of the Cariboo (UCO in the semifinal on Friday, and 3-0 to Capilano College on Saturday in the bronze medal game. As host team, UCFV will still participate in die Nadonal Championships, at Bateman as the number two seed from B.C., beginning Wednesday, November 9- The semi-final against Cariboo was a physical game in wliich UCC scored first on a breakaway that beat Cascade keeper Rose Phillip-Stewart on the short side. The Cascade women fought back ancl midway through die second half, midfielder Treona King redirected Melanee Chernoffs free kick to beat the UCC keeper and tie the game. But in die second extra time period, UCC's centre forward lost her check and blasted home the winning goal. "It wasn't a lack of effort diat cost us," commented UCFV coach Tom Fast. "It was our inability to keep our heads and think clearly in key situations. Wa got in our own way a lot, and kicked balls away we did not have to." On Saturday against Capilano College, UCFV-got down two goals early. Capilano's first goal (-..me from a long free kick which was allowed to bounce dirough the UCFV defence ancl past a surprised UCFV keeper. Capilano's second score came when Cascade sweeper Katherine Fast lost a high ball in the sun whicli resulted in a breakaway goal. UCFV dominated the second half, but could not generate much in the way of scoring opportunities. Capilano scored their final goal on a breakaway with the Cascades pushed up. Tlie Cascades' main concern is health with the Nationals beginning November 9. Strikers Lisa Broad (knee) ancl Alison Slane (.inkle), midfielder Jodi Kohls (flu), and keeper Rose Phillip- Stewart (ankle) should all be ready but tender for the opener against the number one seed from Alberta at one p.m. on Wednesday, November 9, at Bateman Park in Abbotsford. UCFV faces Ontario Thursday at one p.m., and then again on Saturday, depending on how they do in Round Robin play. Langley Thunder's Luke Curtain clashes with a Victoria Salsa during Friday night's Junior "A" action in the Civic Centre. player 'The future belongs to us' 'oto Aldergrove United's Absalon Rodriguiz tries to hold off a Golden Ears "old Haney" player during Sunday's over 30's game, in Aldergrove Community Park. The local squad were defeated 10-1. -Tim Attwood photo TORONTO - National 4-H Week, which runs from November 7 to 13, will be a week to remember for the six B.C. 4-H members attending diis year's national 4-H Members' Conference in Toronto. "The Future is Ours for the Making" is the theme of this year's conference. The B.C. delegates will join over 60 odier 4-H members from across Canada and the United States to learn more about 4-H in other provinces, and to develop their skills ancl potential as active 4-H and community members. Mikel Bech represents Langley, while Colin Emery is from Matscjui. Sponsored by die Canadian 4-H Council, and widi funding from die B.C. 4-H Provincial Council, the delegates will participate in discussion sessions on a host of issues ranging from food safety and unemployment to animal rights and animal welfare. Tliey will share opinions and ideas with odier delegates, meet widi 4-H Council representatives and program sponsors, and enjoy a tour and meetings widi faculty and students at the University of Guelph. Delegates will also have the opportunity to attend the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, tour the CN Tower, and meet with the many Canadian 4-H Council supporters visiting Toronto during Nadonal 4-H Week. Eboneier Blaze tops in race CLOVERDALE - Fboneezer Blaze with veteran reinsman Bill Davis at the controls, held off the stretch challenge of Clover Cam to capture die $66,273 B.C. Sire Stake final Sunday at Cloverdale Raceway. Starting from die trailing eight post, Davis was able to save ground in the early going as Red Star Excellent and driver Andy Afsenault carved out some torrid fractions in the early going over a very sloppy track. The idea of saving ground however almost backfired as Davis seemed to be locked in at die rail as the field went into the Clubhouse turn for the second time. Finding a narrow opening with out 3/8 of a mile to go Davis was able to guide Eboneezer Blaze off the rail and soon found himself on the lead as the early pacesetter Red Star Excellent could not keep up with him. Clover Cam then took up the chase ancl it was these two colts battling it out clown to the wire from the top of the stretch. Columbia Willie was two lengdis back of the top ones to finish third. Eboneezer Blaze stopped the timer in an eye catching 1:58.2, second fastest mile in the history of thefrj_a£e. and w>is a new Jife- mark for die son of JJs Somerset. The win was the 5th from 13 career starts for the Wayne Isbister trained horse. Red Star Fashion with Andy Arsenault at the lines led every step of the way to easily capture the $18,520 final of the Stallion Stakes for two year old fillies on Saturday. Bawita with Dave Jungquist in the bike finished second while Genuine Misty Lass and driver Ed Hensley checked in at third. It was die 5di win from eight career starts for Red Star Fashion. The two year old colts and geldings were in die spodight last Wednesday as Clover Steele and driver Bruce White captured die $24,250 final of die Stallion Stakes. No Misspreceptions widi Rod Therres at the lines finished second while Blunder Down Under and Bill Davis were diird. In his brief career Clover Steele has not finished worse than second in four outings for owner Leif Nordahl. Hoof Beats... This Saturday will see die older pacers in die spotlight as diey line up for die $40,000 added B.C. Pacing Classic. In the elimination last Saturday Positron and driver Luis Pena Jed every step of die way in posting a mild upset over die favourite Thadl Be Me. It should be noted though that Bob Clark ancl Thatll Be Me drew-the outside seven post for die elimination and raced parked outside of .horses for the entire mile. Tlie all important post position draw when entries are taken could tell a lot as to who could come away with the B.C. Pacing Classic. The track will conduct racing in die afternoon this Friday widi it being Remembrance Day. Parade to the post will be 1:05- Sunday is Thoroughbred and will see five of die jockeys from Hastings Park drive in a non-betting race. Back to defend his tide will be Gerry Olguin. WHERE ARE YOUI /IE NEED YOU AT THE ALDER6R0VE MALL fS"55-£l YOUR WORRIES BE HAPPY! SyS ' Flexible hours Earn Extra Money For Christmas caii 656-4650 CRUISING SAVE 50% OFF 2ND PASSENGER CRUISE FARES ON CARIBBEAN SAILINGS THE ZENITH Nov. 5/94 - Dec. 16/95* 7 night Eastern or W«st«m %M Caribbean Cniisos from Miami First passenger pays regular brochure price (Cats. W- 4) from $2204 - $3634 CDN SICOND MsfJBMMR MTS from $U40 - $1955- CDN. THE HORIZON NOV. SAW -April 15/95 & Nov. 4 -Dec. 16/95* 7 night Southom Caribbean Crvisot from San Juan First passenger pays regular brochure price (Caty 10 • 4) from $2694 - $4044 CDN SICOND MSSmOt* MYS f ram $1*35 - $2310-* CON. Prico induaos Airfare from Vancouvor. flort and dapacKn tan S3G7 • S22tp*rpmton 'factsdUHj*brSSSfi OiW-mtuKssyto*{Jin-ens. <Dsb.-ssfc_ra-,»c^— ipoc.sut^n.Ki.U.tsy l*l>»iiifs»inistiiii iianji.j frimnsij mum 41 in finn Tanss-fir Vn"n ?sf 1"i 'IS ffe par par l^asr iiisV __ini *i"i "i - -r' Jr ' ■ n" -* i in 11 ■ ■ stfcm > _3Q^i^^i- i?*S*->s3^?'T&; MMtfPI ALL INCLUSIVE WTanvwibook vow pack__»*a"„o»i*ittii rtccmnand-d Main Isvcl tour canpsny wtguarsrSM* • THE LOWEST MICE • EMERGENCY TRAVEL AIIIITANCE WORLDWIDE • NO CHARGE ACCIDENT INIURANCE • MUi ENJOy THEIE MARLIN TRAVEL BENEFITS - T» AVU MOUSY - TRAVEL MIUtAN<I "Csrts_ir_stric-onjs«itv. Ask your Msrin ifiM Agssst for fdldslals. $1079 BEACH BARGAINS FAMILY VACATIONS AUHOUDArSIHOUOtAllt'HOm • ttUlS 'MIM' SUMS' BnawmantkwtL.. MUIHCAHUHAHDOUMSI PUERTO VALLARTA Saturday. Dec. 3 & 10 DIAMOND VILLAGE NUEVO VALLARTA Ei— $919 LOS CABOS Friday. Nov. 1! - Dae. 9 CAUNOA BEACH CABO SAN LUCAS & HAWAII HONOLULU Mon. & Wed.. Nov. 9 • Dec. 7 '478 AIR ONLY ROM OUTRIGGER MAIIESKYCOURT $CQQ MAUI Tues.. Thurs. & Sun. Nov. 15 - Dec. 8 *538 AIR ONLY ROM KAHANA BEACH $ZAA lO/v.stMwnMSdlsVBSK 0*7 ASK AMOUT OUt 199 CM MNTytl SKOA-WSUtll ANAHEIM Monday & Friday. Nov. 4 - Dec. 12 lor 3.4 or 7 nights (into LA) $249 AIR ONLY ROM RAMADA MAMGATE $ 3NSOHTS •_slfc.nH—->W»aadMiai|lsss'liases wsff ■■■-tffcf apla $ wasslarls-slays astsstsswe fa *esfc 399 SAN DIEGO Thursday. Dec 22 -April 20 AIR ONLY ROM 2 Otf 'PrK»fft$aiJan St 1200PAVTW* BResfcftVest :,ikt yoir Ford CIBC Visa Car<f at Marlin Travej and.ear n up to a 10% rebate I in Travel A Member of The Thomas Cook Group - 27271 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 7741 ALSO AVRItABLE FROM THOMAS COOK TRAVEL AT EATON LOCATIONS. Advertised prices are lhe minimum available, based on Vancouver departures.per person, double occupancy unless otherwise stated and wiU vary dependent upon departure/return date and destination selected. All offers are subject to mitabiUy at time of booking See supplier brochure fa:- full terms and conditions, inclusions. exclusions, service charges, applicable taxes and surcharges. Consult your Martn Travef Ageni (or corplete details Asrfares may -ave bs>o«tog restrictions. Offers not '»„- ttsq: eill to ____i__-^_____________ -^ -—™<~^-* 12 THE ALDERGROVE'STAR, NOVEMBERS 1994 The vicar, mild mannered Arthur Humphrey (Peter Ruginis) advertised for a wife, but forgot to mention marriage. One of the many respondents was a very determined and amourous Josephine du Brissac (Pamela Rough-Busse). See it in the hit comedy, I'll Get My Man, presented by Footlight Players at Langley United Church, She vows to get her man LANGLEY - I'll Get My Man is tlie tide of a fast-moving comedy by Phillip King, presented by Footlight Players at Langley United Church, 5673 - 200 Street. It is directed by Helen Romero, and the dates are Nov. 11-13, 18- 20, 25 and 26. Show limes are 8 p.m., except for one matinee at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 26. I'll Get My Man is also the theme song of Pixie Potter (Margaret Dyck), a man-hunting trollop in die play. She doesn't have much luck with Peter Graham a.k.a. Venture Man (Michael Brandt), but she pursues him to his uncle's country vicarage. This adds to the difficulty which die vicar (Peter Ruginis) is having, because he advertised for a wife, but forgot to mention marriage. A crowd of aggressive women are after him. • The plot thickens, leaving die audience weak with laughter. Eventually, help comes for Pixie Potter, from an unexpected quarter. Pixie deans up her act, and gets her man. It all ends happily as a good farce should. The phone number for reservations is 530-7944. Wild and fragile beauty WHITE ROCK - Join landscape and wildlife phot ojourna list Graham Osborne, Thursday, Nov. 17 for a stunning celebration of the sights and sounds of li.C.'s wilderness. Osborne visits the wildest corners ofiihis province in a multimedia presentation at the White Rock branch of the Fraser Valley Regional Library. Using slides, natural sounds, music and narration, OsboHfe® will lead you from the wave-torn coast, to the mainland's misty fjords, high to flower-choked mountain meadows. Many of these powerful images are featured in Osborne's book, a collection of photographs titled British Columbia, a Wild and Fragile Beauty. ■-."lOsfepme, a former wildlife biologist, has gained both national and international recognition for his artistry. His large-format fine prints are exhibited in galleries across North America. He often works on assignment for maga - zincs such as Equinox, Beautiful B.C.., Canadian Geographic, Photolife and others. An adventurer and ecologist, Osborne says he hopes to share some of the wonder and reverence he experiences for the wild and fragile beauty of our spectacular province. There is no charge for this special evening program, which begins at 7 p.m. Registration is advised. To reserve a seat or for more information, contact the White Rock branch library, 15342 Buena Vista, in White Rock; phone 536- 7601. r Debs Hair Design we/comes RacheUe to our styling team Rachelle, formerly of The Cut Stop invites all former and new clients to book an appointment with her at Deb's Hair Design. RACHELLE DEB'S HAIR DESIGN 854-6929 #103 - 2580 Gedar Park Place, Clearbrook Instrumental happenings LANGLEY - On Wednesday evening, November 23, tlie Trinity Ws^stem University Woodwind Quintet and String ensembles will present a Chamber Music Student Recital. The 'string ensembles, under the direction of Dr. Calvin Dyck, will present works by Wieniawski, Beethoven and Mozart. The Woodwind Quintet, directed by Dr. Paul D. Hoelzley, will perform works by Mozart, Beethoven and Cowell. The conceit begins at 7 pm in tlie Calvin Hanson Memorial Chapel at TWU, 7600 Glover Road, and is free to the public. The annual Fall Festival of Music Concert featuring tlie Trinity Western University Concert Band, under tlie direction of Dr. Paul D. Hoelzley, and the University Women's Chonis, conducted by Mr. John Neufeld, will be held at Fort Langley Evangelical Free Church, 8870 Glover Road, Fort Langley, on Saturday evening, November 26. This presentation of symphonic band music and traditional carols of Christmas begins at 7 p.m. Admission is freep^ A Christmas Festival of Music Concert performed by the Trinity Western University Concert Band and tlie University Women's Chorus, will be held Sunday evening, December 4, at Bakerview MB Church in Clearbrook at 8 p.m. The evening will feature a prelude of symphonic concert band works by die TWU concert band and a concert of Christmas carols performed by die women's chorus- and conceit band. Admission is free. Come and hear the big band sounds of the '40s and '50s as well as some hard driving contemporary jazz arrangements during die Trinity Western University Stage Band's annual Fall Ground Level Concert, on December 1. The concert will be held in the Lower (Cafeteria of die Student Centre at TWU, 7600 Glover Road. Admission is free and the snack bar will be open. Seattle's How's Bayou (above) and Reve Acadien are featured bands at the Cajun Party, Nov. 12 at Agassiz Agricultural Hall. Sponsors, Harrison Festival of the Arts also offer chicken gumbo, rice and corn- bread in the $20 dance ticket price: call 796-3664 to reserve. Frankenstein choreographer honored SURREY - The Fraser Valley Gilbert and Sullivan Society is now in rehearsal for dieir upcoming show Frankenstein, The Panto, at die Surrey Aits Theatre from Nov. 24 to Dec. 10. Vffell known Surrey and Nortli Delta choreographer, Carol Seitz, is designing the choreography for Frankenstein. This is die 20di show she has done for die F.V. Gilbert and Sullivan Society over die past 12 years. She will be die guest of honour at the opening night gala on Thursday, Nov. 24. You can get tickets for this or odier performances of diis fun family musical by phoning the Surrey Arts Centre Theatre Box office at 596-1515. Beethoven in Surrey SURREY - Arts Centre Theatre presents Vuicouver Symphony performing an all Beethoven program on Monday, November 14 at 8 p.m., at 13750 - 88 Avenue. For information phone 596-1515 Don't assume everyone is a Sunday driver. It might be a Friday driver still looking for a place to park. Intermediate Folk Art Santa Fireplace Screen Friday 7-9 p.m. Nov. 18-Dec. 9 856-0580 I 27108 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove J FIRST ANNIVERSARY DINNER SPECIAL JAPANESE B.B.O Plus... Soup, Salad, Rice & Dessert Not valid with any other coupons or specials Come and enjoy our Sushi Bar and Private Tatami Rooms Lunch Hours: Monday - Friday 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner Hours: .Sunday - Thursday 5:00 -10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5:00 -11:00 p.m. ' 532-8321 % 22867 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY B wkmttitjr-Ar AT THE MOVIFfi Frankenstein fails, Gump remains monster hit THE ALDfchtifiDVe STAft;>foVEMBEfi 9,1994 13 By LARA BRODIE Tlie images were disturbing. The entire picture seemed drenched? in darkness and distress. The cutting and stitching of body parts, die madness and the deformity were expected in "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" but diis version of die famous tale was just too heavy in its joyless- n«sss. Set in the late seventeen hundreds, I found litde beauty in die few visuals of sunsets and dancing, instead my mind was overwhelmed widi die uncomfortable gloominess diat was splattered amongst die majority of die picture. The trailer portrayed "Frankenstein" as a dramatic music video type of experience, let me be clear, diis is not die case. I must admire Kennedi Branagh and it has nodiing to do widi his Oscar nominations. I admire him for die one and only picture diat I have seen him in, Dead Again. It is one of very few movies diat I would enjoy to see again. Starring widi his Academy award winning wife Emma Thompson and Andy Garcia, Dead Again was part black and white, part color and was a completely endiralling thriller. I hungered for a repeat of Branagli's creativity but, after seeing Frankenstein, I left die theatre absolutely disillusioned. In the movie Branagh plays Victor Frankenstein the man who becomes obsessed with bringing dead flesh back to life. He succeeds but at an enormous expense. And so, amid die hairdos , and costumes that a period piece dictates, complete destruction befalls die young doctor. At times die movie finds a quiet moment, allowing the monster . (Robert DeNiro) to display his sensitivity. During die brief scene when die monster helps a young family out with their farming we are almost able to find room in our heart for diis patchwork of flesh...but die feeling quickly fades and in its place w© are left widi a bad aftertaste as a result of too liberal a dosage of foreboding. If you're looking for a Frankenstein film widi actual entertainment value, check out Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein, spooky but not a downer. Also starring Helena Bonham Carter (A Room Widi a View), Tom Hulce (Amadeus), Aidan Quinn (Benny and Joon) and John Cleese (Monty Python) directed, by Branagh and produced by Francis Ford Coppola, this movie earns a D for inciting more depression upon an already de- CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMA GUIDE CLEARBROOK CINEMAS r 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY » 850-2233 C> THE RIVER WILD: Nightly 725,9:35 except Fri. & Sal Matinee Saturday 1:25. g. B.C. Warning: Some vfdwot, occMfantf wry (MATURE) (MATlUg) coarse language. ROAD TO WELLVILLE: Friday Nightly 7:20 9:40. SaVSun 1:20,720,9:40. B.C. Warning: Soma nudHy, auggMHva acanaa and ^.i ve.ncv wry coarae language. y* YEARS) EXIT TO EDEN: Nightly 735,9:50. Sat/Sun 1:35,7:35,950. B.C. Warning: Frequent nudly, suggestive scenes, coarae language and occaeiond vlolanca. THE WAR: Nightly 7:15,9:45. Sat/Sun 1:15,7:15,9:45. B.C. Warning: Occasional very coarse and suggestive language. PULP FICTION: Nightly 7:00,9:55. . r, . Sat/Sun 1:00,7:00,955. <^5? B.C. Warning: Soma violence, frequent vary coarae language. SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION: M^itly 7:06,10:00. Sat/Sun 1:05,7:05,10:00. B.C Warning: Some violence, vary coarae f 14 YEARS) languaga, occasions suggestive acanaa and nudly. Sneak preview of "MIRACLE ON 34th STREET: Fri. & Sat at 7:00 (Stay and watch THE RIVER WILD" at 9:35 at no extra charge) or see it on Sunday matinee at 1:30. <3_I____j£D GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE NOW AT THE BOX OFFICE pressing society. FORREST GUMP continues to bring in die crowds. Rich with inspiration, diis movie is die story of one man's life, die people in liis life, and die chance happenings that result in his incredible successes. Eric Rodi's screenplay, which is based on Winston Groom's novel, is a gift from screenplay heaven. Tlie audience falls in love with Forrest Gump, we care about him and want the best for him. The story is written and performed in such a way that we feel a connecdon to die characters, we live, love and cry widi them. Following, his Oscar winning performance in "Philadelphia," Tom Hanks is completely believable as the slow minded Gump. Robin \vtight, perhaps best known from die movie "The Princess Bride" and an alumna from the now defunct soap opera "Santa Barbara" plays Gump's friend from childhood and his one true love, Jenny Curran. Sally Field, fresh from die success of "Mrs. Doubtfire" is Forrest's modier, a single mom who goes beyond the call of duty to ensure that her son leads as normal a life as possible. She believes in him, encourages him and culdvates the best slie can for him. Gary Sinise, last seen in Stephen King's last m miseries "The Stand" also stars as Gump's platoon Lieutenant, Dan Taylor, when he goes to fight in Vietnam. The majority of this film places Forrest on a city bench, waiting for a bus, we don't know where he's going but we know he's friendly and he likes to talk. We learn about his life as he talks to strangers waiting for dieir buses. As he touches their lives, so, too, does he touch ours. It's a rare diing, a movie of such depth and convincing emotion. As I watched and soaked up the cinematic delights and listened to tlie musical memories I was able to understand why diis has lasted so long at tlie dieatres. It is a sad movie but so well developed, it earns eveiy tear, one can feel die energy it took to create this. Look for Hanks at tlie Oscar podium again. Aldergrove violinist in duo performance MISSION - Calvin Dyck, a home-grown and internationally trained violinist, is featured as die Mission Concert Series presents Duo Sarasate this Saturday evening, Nov. 12 at 8 pm in St. Andrew's LInited Church, 7756 Grand Avenue. Dyck, who is partnered by guitarist Michael Strutt in the duo, grew up in Mission and took early musical training with Walter Neufeld in Abbotsford-Matsqui. He currently lives in Aldergrove, performing and teaching, after extensive studies and performance experience around North America and the world. Dyck has performed extensively in the U.S. ancl Canada, and has travelled with music- ensembles to seven foreign countries. A member of the Vancouver Opera, he frequently performs as an extra with tlie Vancouver Symphony and die CBC Orchestra. Recent projects include recording a sound track for the TV series Lonesome Dove. He is on faculty at several valley music schools including Trinity Western LIniversity, and has more than 35 students. Strutt studied guitar with Julian Bream in England and Jose Tomas in Spain. A former faculty member at McGill University in Montreal and LIniversity of Ottawa, he now resides in Vancouver and is on faculty at UBC and Douglas College. Recipient of international prizes and awards, Strutt has performed in major Canadian cities, on leading university campuses and often on CBC Radio. He has appeared with the Vancouver New Musjc Society, worked, widi the contemporary music ensemble Magnetic Band, and in more than 100 concerts with die Vancouver Guitar Quartet and the flute-guitar duo Allegra. Information on the subscription series, which has four concerts remaining diis year and next, is available by phoning 826- 5937. T O W N E mm CENTRE Corner of King and McCallum Roads, Abbotsford 24-Hour Cinema Info 859-5019 SHOWTIME DIRECTORY - Effective Nov. 11-17 THE SANTA CLAUSE Starts Friday Nightly: 7:00 & 9:10 Fri, Sat & Sun: 1:10 & 3:20 («neraq INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE Starts Friday Nightly: 7:10 & 9:40 Fri, Sat & Sun: 12:30 43:00 CgS&t* B.C. Warning: Some gory violence occasional nudity and suggestive scenes. STARGATE Nightly 7:00 & 9:30 Starts Friday: 7:15 & 9:50 Fri, Sat & Sun: 12:40 & 3:10 (mature) B.C. Warning: Some violence and occasional swearing. MARY SHELLY'S FRANKENSTEIN Nightly: 7:10 a. 9:40 nSSSS^ Starts Friday: 7:20 & 10:00 <-<"
only 10 percent done; we need the completion plan and die trail plan
Non-township, residents are filling up our programs.
die researchers wrote, doctors and patients
Serving the farming community for 30 years.
'rW'^WOTTWSWjjBHIIW!1 Discount valid for the Gray Cup JM V ^LW per pair Game, Sun., November, 27, 1994 ^W MmW plus GST With this coupon you will receive SI0.05 off the purchase of two (2) Grey Cup tickets. Sold in PLU *f80o9O ^mW^M P0"* on'y' (PrtOB without coupon J80.00 pm- pair.) All regular restrictions apply, limit one aoupon per customer c ' ■:'M w%w& coupon. Not lo be combined wilh any other special offer, yblla while tteda last only at yowr .neighbourhood f SIDE SPARERIBS Fresh or Frozen. Pork. Whole. Super Pack. 3.70 kg/lb 168 SMOKED PICNICS Whole Pork Shoulder. Hock Removed. 2.16 kg/lb .98 MANDARINS sSatsuma. Produci of U.S.A. LIMIT OF ONE PER FAMILY PURCHASE. 5 b BOX 399 BLACK FOREST CAKE • • 77 LAUNDRY DETERGENT. ABC Ultra. nwn*i*f*neMMP* mm National 4**H Week Nov 7-13,1994 SAFEWAy Tbctay* better vway* Proud to-be a sponsor of the 4-H Clubs across the country. TOSJWSswtssss HP Before you send it, Seal it "iSSMStai* jfVjqes,electiveoj^yoyrUcd^&wxf&kk$antil«b$lf.g^$c^idc^JNoy^^ 1 %/A9%4<We&&G^Ji^j}0tfolN#sole*fyv&o$ (, / quontjties. All items ""While stocks last*. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Actyql floralHems may vary $fight1y frciifi ,. if||y^^i«rj:. .Same ifeps mffii$$ $& aVai|o||| \p oil ^fe^sll^i^^'5^ prices ^*^'|k.tade dk>$.%'$&tof'$&&$ fmff be sufej||t N| ■- n-n-|] !l@f IJSKI """@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1994_11_09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0442223"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .