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BC Historical Newspapers
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NEW WAVE HITS i LEARNING THE ROPES 12-year-old Jacqueline Stone (right) was Fire Chief for a day and Sara Staples was a Captain for a day. Several elementary students braved torrential Mn to participate in fire-fighting exercises at Langley's Hall #4. Stone and Staples attend North Otter and Aldergrove elementary schools, respectively. -Tim Attwood photo NEW DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE M Parent! angry about being left out By MONIQUE GALAZKA LANGLEY - The: District Parent Advisory Council is upset Uiat it was not included to be represented on the District Discipline Committee in the draft of Itegulations #70l6-Student ?f5iscipline. The document drafted by members of die Langley Teacher's Association, the Canadian Union of Public Employees, and the Board Student Discipline Committee r has been' put out to the public for a one month study and is scheduled to be brought back to the school board on November 21. In reality however, the document must be ready by November 14, because a lawyer has to check it over and any changes have to be authorized by the District Administrator of Student Services who will be away the week before the November 21 meeting. The document covers such tilings as the use of alcohol and drugs, weapons, offences to property and persons, the portrayal of violence and offensive messages, and has administrative guidelines for student misconduct. Each school will set their own discipline policy in accordance with the policy, and in consultation with staff, students and parents. In regards to suspension of students, the board will authorize principals to suspend students for a period not exceeding five days. A principal may also recommend that a student be suspended for more than five days or permanently, which will be reviewed by the District Discipline Committee. If a student or parent requests an appeal of the deci sion, they must also appear before the committee. The District^ Discipline Committee, as proposed will consist of a union representative, the Director of Schools... along with one additional Senior Management representative, the District Administrator for Student Services and a principal or vice principal. The Director of Schools shall inform die board semi-annually regarding student suspensions. The DPAC wants to know, why if they have the right to advise on any matter, including discipline, they are not included on such an important committee as this. They want a representative on die committee, to make sure that there is no bias, whether it's perceived or real, on behalf of the Please see page 2... FORMATION INSIDE Brazen B&E terrifies senior By MONIQUE GALAZKA ALDERGROVE - Police are warning of a rash of break and enter type diefts that have occurred over the weekend. Three of diem were reported within a diree hour time period, last Saturday morning. In one robbery, a brazen criminal broke into the house while the residents were at home, asleep. An elderly woman awoke to find die burglar crawling on her floor. She pretended to stay asleep, because it could be dangerous to confront a thief, and then when she heard him go down the stairs, she got uSand flushed the toilet in an effort to scare him away. By the time police had arrived he was gone. Her daughter says Uiat her modier is terrified, and could have had an anxiety or heart attack, -.jigs "It's different when someone's not home, but to wake up and find a stranger in your bedroom is quite a frightening experience." The thief took, cash, cheques and some keys. The residents of die house have since had all the locks changed. Constable Al Wakelyn of die RCMP says diat diey do have a suspect in diis incident. "It's one of diose cases where the guy has done time and he's back Out again. It's sad really." The odier two incidents occurred on 264 Street and on 31B Avenue. The Aldergrove STAR Illegitimus non caibonrnduin VOL.36 N0.43 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1994 40CENTS Established 1957 3089-272nd Street Fax:856-5212 Phone:856-8303 ALDERGROVE - Residents.are furious with township council's decision not to take a controversial crematorium to a judicial review by B.C. Supreme Court. Spokesman Don Ramsay told The Star diat Monday's decision by the majority of councilors will not be the end of the matter, as neighbours have begun forming a committee to fight the development inside Station Street Industrial Park. A recommendation from township staff to pursue a ruling, as suggested by dieir lawyers, was defeated by councilors Muriel Arnason, Steve Burton and Heather McMullan. Councilor Trudi Campen was absent, and die vote in favour by Mel Kositsky, Steve Ferguson and mayor John Scholtens was not sufficient to carry. Township lawyer Robert Bau- man's opinion was that the crematorium proposed by Personal Alternative Funeral Services would fit the definition of a funeral home in the C-3 zoned area, but as die matter was "controversial... certainty (could only) come from judicial "pronouncements." Bauman said such a summary application "can be brought on in a timely manner." Ferguson argued that the review "would be a good way to resolve the matter... it says we care and respect rights" but Arnason said it would "cost us thousands of dollars to take to court." That, along widi the possibility of civil damages awarded to Personal Alternative, appeared to sway council's decision not to pursue the case. However, a motion from Arnason that would clearly define crematoriums as acceptable uses within C-3 zones found no seconder later that evening and was defeated. Ramsay was among a large delegation at Monday's meeting, but the opponents did not speak to council. "I'm in shock," said Ramsay. "A judicial review would have been die perfect solution, and we would have abided by die court's decision." He said he has a petition widi over 300 names in opposition to die crematorium, and 98 percent of immediate neighbours are opposed to it. "We figured out that we pay over half a million dollars a year in taxes to the township, and diey won't spend a few thousand dollars to settle a grievance? The township got diemselves into diis mess; tnly created die problem. We stand by our argument diat die area is not zoned for the use." Ramsay said neighbours are forming a committee, and talk dius far includes demonstrations and picketing at die site on 275A Street, and handing out leaflets in die community. One resident said he would pursue a legal injunction against die crematorium's construction, but Ramsay said he's "trying to avoid suits. A judicial review would have been a great Compromise. The whole issue begs for more looking into." PUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 NEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION? CALL 856-8303 FAX 856-5212 Neighbours vow toJ ^bt^frWltflef§'IS ^PS^PS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 Transit to use minibus ~W'' on local routes LANGLEY - BC Transit service improvements to the area may be coming soon. Transit's general manager, Glen Leicester told council that a community minibus service would begin diis spring, and would include four local routes; #511 Aldergrove/Langley Centre, *502 Fernridge/Brookswood/ Langley Centre, #506 Aldergrove/ Langley Centre and *507 Fort Langley/Langley Centre. The minibus option would "provide cost-effective service in areas of low ridership" and be "more accessible," said Leicester. He added that a review of possible route and schedule changes would be made over December and January, and "we invite local residents and the municipality to participate in the process." The public can call BC Transit at 540- 3000. Suspension proposal appealed From front... committee. "Parents will have to appeal dieir kid's suspension in front of a committee of school personnel only, and diat's unfair," said DPAC president Linda Kaye. The DPAC is sending out letters to parents, explaining!d\e situation, along with a card to be mailed back to the board requesting diat diey have representation on the committee. In a meeting last week, it was questioned by the School Liaison Officer why a parent was not included on this committee. The answer from a committee member gave diree reasons. Firsdy, die committee has to meet quickly. Secondly parents are uneducated when it conies to dieir knowledge of district policies, and diirdly, diere is the issue of confidentiality. Kaye found diese answers to be very insulting. "It was such a ludicrous answer diat I couldn't respond at die time," she said. "The insinuations are diat parents can't be relied upon to attend a meeting on short notice, that parents are ignorant, and diat parents cannot keep a secret. "Parents are becoming more assertive, and are trying to share some of the responsibilities of education with the educators and administration," she continued. "There was a time when parents would have looked at this document and just said O.Rf. But now, die. parents are saying that we're not rolling over. This is important, and we have every right to representation on that committee." The DPAC has met widi some disagreement'"^however. DPAC Member at Large Conni Lasheras says Uiat a teacher who saw die letter, told her diat maybe she won't give out die letters to her class, or not in time for them to have any effect. "Some teachers feel they are giving up dieir power, but the parents don't see it that way at alf," she said. "The parents should be seen as the client in a . school district, since they are the users of die system. We expect excellent service and are very willing to participate to get it." Remove "undesirable" ferry, pleads neighbour LANGLEY - Council has not made any decision on the lease application from the San Mateo steam ferry owner^ Garry Bereska, but diis week diey heard a delegate who is die main opponent of die current location of the vessel. Paul Claus said that he and his wife find die view of die ferry from dieir front window "undesirable" and urged council to enforce relocation of the ship. Claus said posts were illegally driven into the site adjacent to Fort Langley Aviation in March 1993, and Claus' complaints to Crown lands offices resulted in two calls to Bereska to cease and desist, without avail. Access to die ship was dien constructed on township shorefront property, and a stopwork order was ignored, said Claus, adding diat tiie Bereskas began living aboard it in July 1993 even though it is not allowed in die RU-7 zone. Claus said Bereska has not taken up Crown lands' offer of a retroactive two year lease, and has now "been trespassing for three years" without penalty. Claus said diat if the Fort Langley Chamber of Commerce supports the restoration project diey should have it moved imme diately to the Fort Langley marina and otherwise support die project, as diey "will reap die benefits. Bereska never pays taxes but demands services." Claus said he wanted a copy of the township's legal opinion on the matter, along with answer to the question of whether zoning bylaws have been breached. "I wish he would just leave quiedy," said Claus. Coun. Steve Ferguson and mayor John Scholtens both commented that "beauty is in die eyes of the beholder" but promised diat an answer to the problem would be forthcoming at die Nov. 7 meeting when staff delivers a report on die matter. Coun. Heather McMullan also told The Star diat she was not opposed to Bereska's project, as was suggested in The Star's Oct. 19 report ("A dream diat may be breached"). McMullan said she was elected on a platform of creating more local jobs, and could see the value of the San Mateo project, but something had to be done to accommodate die "poor, unfortunate, couple who have to keep their front curtains closed" because of the sight of die 1922 ship, and diat was why she proposed an alternative site. Not all siz"s and styles ava-'ab e -n all stores 3 OWOlCWEkR /LNWORLDf Willowbrook Shopping Centre^ LANGLEY 533^7HSl $&m Avenue 20211 - 56 Avenue LANGLEY. 533-1647 "Countryside lopping Centre, DERGROVE 15*4774 ' Semiahmoo Shopping Centre WHITE ROCK 536-5221 ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26, 1994 Amalgamation, arts centre decisions expected Nov. 7 Above left, firefighter John Mackay comforts Sue the border collie while other firefighters work to rescue her head from a truck tire, and right, Bose family members pose with a fully recovered Sue. Firefighters said it was the perfect opportunity to test a new piece of equipment, and they gave the new saw high marks for the quick work it made of a very difficult task. -Lynn Haber photos Dog rescue goes without hitch, thanks to new saw LANGLEY - Decisions on proceeding with the new cultural centre and a city-township amalgamation study were deferred to township council's Nov. 7 meeting. The township approved planning and construction of the first phase of die centre last November, but had put it on hold while negotiations with Langley city were pursued. Earlier this mondi, a joint project was rejected by the city and township, and die township now intends to proceed without the city on land it owns on Murrayville hill, next to die Blair pool. Coun. Steve Ferguson said there was no reason to wait, but the rest of council decided to put it off for another two weeks. The failure to come up with an agreement between the two Langleys also provoked Ferguson's motion to request a min istry of municipal affairs study of the amalgamation question. This has the general support of councilors but coun. Muriel Arnason noted diat the current "relationship is not very friendly and I'd like time given to quiedy knit togedier. The only way is with a referendum where, people have the final say, but it's important to have calm diplomacy." Ferguson said that the precedent set by Matsqui and Abbotsford would provide the lessons the Langleys would have to follow in pursuit of amalgamation. Last year's amalgamation referendum passed with endorsement of both Matsqui and Abbotsford councils, but a-previous one had failed in Abbotsford where it had been opposed by the council of the day. Council voted to put off the request to die ministry for another two weeks. By MONIQUE GALAZKA ALDERGROVE - A three year- old border collie named Sue got into a sticky situation after she put her head through a truck tire wheel and couldn't get it out. The owners, not knowing what to do, called die fire department and they decided that it was die perfect opportunity to test out dieir new reciprocating saw. Reciprocating saws cut metal, and are usually used to rescue people from cars, and it would be better to test it for the first time on a dog than on a child. The dog was very distraught however, so a veterinarian had to be called in to tranquillize her for die procedure. Firefighter John Mackay kept Sue calm during the cutting, by giving her oxygen and mouth to nose resuscitation. The rescue included cutting out die inner part of die tire and dien using bolt cutters to cut off die rest. Sue was then rushed to die vet, where die bill totalled $318. John Kidd, of die fire department said diat diey will not charge the owners for die cost of rescuing die dog. "We don't charge people when we go out to work, because they pay taxes. If it was somediing like a cat in a tree, we probably wouldn't even go out, but this is a little unusual. It was die only way to save die dog." The veterinarian, Carla Wilkie, said diat it's amazing diat the dog survived. If she had been older or more hysterical she might not have survived. Sue has recovered fully and hasn't stuck her head where it doesn't belong since. THINGS YOU GIVE UP when you talk to KEN Call the hardworking nice guy. Talk to Ken Ken Barrell 857-1100 RE/MAX Alder Center Realty Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated; THE VALLEY'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE What kind of mattress do many doctors of chiropractic sleep on? You would expect a doctor of chiropractic to be very concerned about his sleeping posture, right? Right. According to chiropractic training, good posture, sleep, relaxation and a well-balanced body structure are important elements in good health. That's why many doctors of chiropractic select the Chiropractic* mattress with Springwall". It is the world's only matched set of bedding built to the specifications of the Posture Committee of the Canadian Chiropractic Association. If a doctor of chiropractic doesn't know what is best for the back, then who does? TWIN SIZE $498 DOUBLE SIZE $548 QUEEN SIZE $598 !£g HERE'S WHAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! t* fr*V%F&. i^>S • irwotrrtMi 4HVWHEK. EVEN a■-. ATTHI EOOtW ir monies FOR ADCQUATC 6 -#% Chiropractic* is the only matched set of bedding constructed in accordance with the specifications of the Posture Committee of the Canadian Chiropractic Association. Chiropractic with Springwall PHONE 853-4401 FAX 853-4430 ACr/OAf ffj &a%i ofdUdtfad gj 100** toe ally Owned and Optt WE ACCEPT |MASTERCARD| VISA& AMERICAN EXPRESS 4 THE ALOERSHOVE STAB; OCTOBER 26.1994 COMMENT Forensic audit is still not an open and public inquiry VICTORIA - Liberal leader Gordon Campbell said that the terms of reference for die forensic audit into the Nanaimo Commonwealdi Holding Society scandal by NDP finance minister Elizabeth Cull, "denies British Columbians the right to an open and public inquiry. It will deny the. public from knowing every - diing that has taken place and the NCHS ties to die New Democratic Party of British Columbia. In addition, the audit will be supervised by an NDP ministry and Uiere is no commitment that die full results of the audit will be made public." "The NDP know that the only way for the public to know the truth about what happened in the scandal is for Harcourt to order a fuH and open independent public inquiry," said Campbell. "I am pleased to see that Mr. Parks will be able to secure all of the NCHS records currently in the possession of the RCMP. However, Mr. Parks' forensic audit will not be able to report on die immoral activities of die Nanaimo Commonwealdi Hold- ■ ing Society, its directors and its ties to die NDR" Campbell also pointed out diat there is no commitment from die government that Parks' findings will be made public and no assurance that the full findings of the audit will not be sanitized by the supervising ministry. Campbell said diat the RCMP made it quite clear diat during die period from die early 1970s to 1988, millions of dollars were involved in the fundraising activities of NCHS. "After three years British Columbians know diat this is anything but an open and honest government in Victoria. The NDP tax, borrow and spend policies, their record patronage and the Nanaimo Commonwealth Holding Society scandal are now defining issues of the NDP government diat will lead to their defeat at the polls in die next election." Crime still pays Editor, The Star, Sir, Hurrah for Jack Cram, albeit he went out like a clap of diunder that had a muffler slapped on it. His straight forward, verbal, brass tack attack on die judicial system echoes tiirough die convictions of many people, which were formed prior to die media and television getting hold of it. How many people have had dieir lawyers sell out to die opposition? How many poor folks have suffered injustices because they couldn't afford a brilliant and expensive lawyer? How many folks have been quickly assessed in court by two court appointed psychiatrists and labelled for life with a man-made name such as manic-depressive or paranoia or schizophrenia? Widiout a proper trial or skilled defense lawyer, be not guilty by reason of insanity and more than likely be incarcerated in a forensic psychiatric institution? That may be a life sentence whereas widi the aid. of an experienced criminal lawyer that person may have gotten a year or two in prison or off with a fine, or even be found not guilty when all the proper evidence was drawn out by a skilled criminal lawyer. How many folks have had arranged divorces in the past before die divorce laws were changed? A detective is told a certain time and place and an open door, and a bedroom scene is set up widi a paid accomplice to act as the other man or women in die case? It doesn't seem to be a case of right and wrong anymore, just a big stage play of brilliant lawyers' expertise, if the parties are rich and famous or have power. The judicial system is a big money-making institution diat feeds on people's problems. Sure, we need it, and it does a lot of good as well as provide work for mosdy honest people. We need law and order for safety. Widiout it we might have anarchy. We are not all bom equal so how can we expect to have equal rights? If there were no such things as money and power, greed, fame, psychosis, right or wrong, rules and regulations, many lawyers and psychiatrists might be growing turnips for a living. The biggest error on Cram's part seems to be in verbally biting die hand that fed him? Perhaps he bowed out as wisely and safely as possible, confronted by overwhelming odds? Many of us enjoyed him in. those courtroom scenes on the news past, and felt a great deal of liking and empathy for him. Cram has great appearance as well as impact on the public. MARY DVN WEST-MOORE Aldergrove We miss you, too, Doris Editor, The Star, Sir, My subscription ran out diis month. As I am now a resident of diis beautiful resort town (Shediac, New Brunswick), the lobster capital of die world, I wish to terminate my subscription. I do diis widi sad feelings. I enjoyed The Star very much. It is, in my opinion, one of the test' small weekly I have ever read. Unfortunately there is nothing comparable being printed here. So I say so-long, it's been a pleasure reading you, and good luck. DORIS METHOT Shediac, N.B. Let the residents decide on a union Editor, The Star, Sir, Recent articles in our community newspapers have once again raised die issue of a study of amalgamation of the City and Township of Langley. The articles indicate that the provincial government is willing to conduct the study with support from both city and township councils. The city administrator has stated that there is nodiing to study and that die city has always been against the study. If my memory serves me cor- recdy, I believe that the majority of councillors serving in die city and the township expressed dieir support of such a study during the most recent election campaigns. As a long time resident of Langley, I am confused at the city's reluctance to support a satdy which would only document die pros and cons of amalgamation - nodiing more, nothing less. If in fact the study proves diat amalgamation is not in die best interest of both city and township residents, the door can be closed on this issue once and for all. On die odier hand, should die study indicate that amalgamation would be in die best interest of both the city and township, it should be presented to die residents for consideration. C. ANDERSON Langley Discipline policy deplored Let's start federal cuts Editor, The Star, Sir, The following is an open letter to Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of Finance. Yes sir, by all means, cut the deficit, as your party promised a year ago. If you start doing it right now, maybe you are not too late yet. Care for a few true common sense suggestions? Over a four-year. phase-in, eliminate all grants to special interest groups, multicultural organizations and corporations like die CBC and NFB. Each year cut 25 per cent from what they received in die 1994 budget. Make all special interest groups and multicultural groups eligible for charitable donation status, and encourage people to open dieir own wallets, roll up dieir own sleeves, and support, widi energy, sweat and pride or conviction of belief, die groups they believe in supporting. Implement zero-based budgeting for all government departments, and incentives for civil servants who achieve cost-cutting goals; encourage civil servants to avoid spending money diat's in die budget if it isn't necessary to spend. Close tax loopholes; make those huge trust funds taxable; make die GST easier and cheaper to administer, especially for small businesses. Social programs must be changed so that all governments - federal, provincial and municipal - are relieved of welfare costs on behalf of those who do have alternatives. Make changes in the •judicial system to exact restitution from criminals toward their victims. Prison inmates could eat plainer meals and spend more time on a regimen of work diat supports their upkeep. Non violent criminals should be at work or at home, their location monitored by ankle radio units, so Uiat diey would cost die least amount and are able to pay restitution to those who suffered. Particularly so for young offenders. Why not disregard die 1994 and 1996 inflation in die indexing of parliamentary pensions - every alternate year? Many Canadians have inadequate indexing, no indexing or no registered pension plan at all! Elected officials should lead by example, not stick their awn noses in the public trough. Over the years, (and I don't single out your party) Government has made die mistake of becoming too generous with tax revenues, so much so diat those who truly do not need have grown umbilical cords. This drains the government into a chronic deficit and massive debt. These cords must be dried up, die milk source must be soured, people who can be self sufficient . must be weaned! Any politician with a true realization of the state of diis~ nation knows diat rosy promises must be neidier kept nor even made. You made promises a year ago, now the time has come to perform. The nation needs bitter medicine after too many years of tasty sweets. The alternative, sure to occur if you don't act soon, is too horrible to contemplate. If it doesn't happen before the next election, remember who has and who lias not been giving this same sombre message for many years. This is not crying "Wolf!" JACOB de RAADT Langley Editor, The Star, Sir, The new Langley District Discipline Policy was introduced to our Board of School Trustees, Monday, October 17. Before it can be endorsed and put into practice there is a two week response time for public/parental input tjS? The District Parent Advisory Council has studied this document and believe it meets the need to provide safety for all staff and students. However, one element of die document deals witii the formation of die District Discipline Committee. If you ever in die future have just cause to appeal a disciplinary action taken against your child, this will be the group you stand before. The members listed in die policy presented October 17 are: a union representative, the director of schools for die student and one additional senior management representative, district administrator - student services and a principal or vice principal. There is no parent representation. The District Parent Advisory Council has written to the School Trustees on your behalf requiring diat this absence be addressed by adding parent representation ' to this committee. It is imperative diat issues of student discipline which ultimately impact on parents be heard by a committee that is representative of all stakeholder groups. We hope you may never have to plead your child's case before this committee but for die sake of tiiose parents who will, we ask you to support DB\C by completing die red card and returning it through your own school office mail system. Parent opinion is important to our trustees. Make your voices heard and respond quickly. The district discipline policy returns to die schools trustees for endorsement on November 21. If you wish to study this discipline policy, contact your school Parent Advisory Council. LANGLEY DPAC Unicef thanks the children Editor, The Star, Sir, UNICEF, die United Nations- Children's Fund, sincerely dianks die media, die public, volunteers, teachers, parents, and especially die young Canadian "UNICEF Trick-or-Treaters" for dieir generous support of UNICEF and the children we serve. This year's successful fundraising campaign has enabled UNICEF to continue its life- saving work in many countries around die world. Thanks to you, millions of children will be saved diis year. And, due to your kind and generous support, many more have a bright and healdiy future ahead of them. Canadian contributions to UNICEF provide adequate nutri tion, education, health care services such as immunization, safe water, and sanitation services in developing countries. UNICEF also provides emergency assistance and relief to children victimized by war in countries like Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia where UNICEF is actively involved in providing food, safe water, shelter and medicines as well as otiier essential needs. Widi inexpensive and cost effective programmes, UNICEF continues to improve die quality of life for children and ensures a peaceful and healthy future for them. Your donations to UNICEF have made a real difference in dieir lives. NANCY DICKSON UNICEF m If'Wfo'ffi*1! lfeW/^^4^^^t#j^j4:y4 THE ALDERSROVESTAfl^ OCTOBER 26,1994 ■ iTT^TI^'iTl If ^ I I >j< i r i i r r U r yk a\^m^X^JBmra^.Mffli&mi^''.i 4 Litre Jug •~aaf^aa*Jk -J/ ** Dairyland Milk Homo 2% LIMIT: 1 OVEMJMIT:! 93 67393 (79 OVERIIMIT: 9.86 67375 Skim Tl fl 2 BUY ONE... Caesar Kit (10oz) AND GET... 284 g Cello Spinach or 1 lb Tossed Green Salad or 1 lb Rainbow Coleslaw F40006 Present this coupon with items to the cashier al time of purchase. Buy cxie 10 ounce Caesar Khat our regular low price and GET YOUR CHOICE OF ONE FREE 284 g CELLO SPINACH OR 11b TOSSED GREEN SALAD, OR 11b RAINBOW COLESLAW. |——— ft 1 - -—- Coupon valid only at Save-on-Foods from October 26-29,1994. Taxes where applkable. 7 0 Z 8 6 Jr° fl Marshmallows WESTERN FAMILY Regular or Fruit 250g Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 250 g package Western Family Mini Marsmallows at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE Coupon valid only at Saveon-Foods from October 26-29,1994. Taxes where applicable. 70287 jk rj T? Bread DUTCH CRUNCH 70640 454g Loaf IL|, ,$& >^m Peanut Butter SKIPPY Chunky, or Creamy Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 454 g loaf Dutch Crunch Bread at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE. Coupon valid only at Saveon-Foods from October 26-29,1994. Taxes where applicable. 70288 jM F514 500 g Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 500 g Skippy Peanut Butter at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE Coupon valid only at Saveon-Foods from October 26-29,1994. I •* n 4 O n Taxes where applicable. 7 U Z 0 9 [% M Del Monte Vegetables Sweet Peas or Whole Kernel Com, Cream Style or Summer Crisp or Peaches and Cream Com F1813 341 mL to 398 mL Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 341 mL to 398 mL tin Del Monte Sweet Peas, Whole Kernel Com, Cream Style, or Summer Crisp, or Peaches and Cream Com at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE. Coupon valid only at Saveon-Foods from October 26-29,1994. Taxes where applicable. 'xrrrw"^ <jfa«o«s<i STYLE Kettle Chips WESTERN FAMILY BBQ, Original, or Jalapeno 175 g Bag Present this coupon with items lo the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 175 g bag Western Family Kettle Chips at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE. Coupon valid only at Save-on-Foods from October 26-29,1994. | ■* n Q fl fl Taxes where applicable. / Ufa sw Jk Rubber Gloves VALUE PRICED Small, Medium, or Large Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one package Value Priced Rubber Gloves at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE. Coupon vaM only at Save-on-Foods from October 26-29,1994. I *f fl Q fl 1 Taxes where applicable. f U Z 9 t jv> fl - r, HH| lllllN^ililili l n>> ■ ~ • L 5b»* A p=: yj._ „" $$£&• S&WsSS^xKsIIk ^Si.;.':'...,....,-.:.: Shampoo or Conditioner PANTENE PRO-V Selected Varieties F24851 300 mL Bottle Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 300 mL bottle PantenePro-V shampoo or conditioner at our regular low price and GET A SECOND ONE FREE Coupon valid only at Saveon-Foods from October 26-29,1994. I T fl O fl O Taxes where applicable. I U t 9 L p*> h r, BUY ONE... Fresh Shrimp Meat (minimum 500 g) AND GET... Golden Dip Cocktail Sauce (237 mL) (Regular or Hot) 92179,92180,92452 | Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy a minimum of 500 g Fresh Shrimp Meat and RECEIVE ONE GOLDEN DIP COCKTAIL TSAUCE (regular or hot - 237 mL) FREE. Coupon valid only at Saveon-Foods from October 2649,1994. Taxes where applicable. 70293 m a Tortiere Meat Pie MAPLE LEAF Frozen 80290 450 g Present this coupon with items to the cashier at time of purchase. Buy one 450 g Maple Leaf Tortiere Meat Pie at our regular low FREE. Coupon valid only at Save-on-Foods from October 26-29,1994. Taxes where applicable. 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 26,1994 THEY PLAY A FINE GAME Bruins get new sponsor, drop Squamish 11 to two ALDERGROVE - The Pee Wee A Bruins have a new sponsor. Skating out Thursday night for the first time as Allied Aluminum Bruins the team played host to South Delta. The last time these two teams met the Aldergrove boys were found to be dragging, playing an afternoon game after an early morning practice. This was not to be the case tonight. We were treated to a very fast, exciting game with non-stop end-to-end action. The first goal was awarded to South Delta at the bottom of the first period. Aldergrove was close on their heels as Aubrey Smith- moved in on a loose puck to take a slap shot. The shot went fluttery and glanced off a South Delta player to the top corner of the net, assists to Chris Colonval and Josh MacKnee. After a scoreless second period South Delta got the go- ahead goal midway through the third. Aldergrove fought back, skating hard and passing the puck, but didn't get the break they needed. Goalie, Shane Marchant left his post at the end of the game so the Bruins could put out a sixth skater, but to no avail. The game ended 1-2 for South Delta. As coach Don Schulz later said of the game, "They are two evenly matched teanis. It was just a matter of seeing who made die first mistake. This time Aldergrove came out on the short side." Sunday the Allied Aluminum Bruins are off on a road trip to Squamish. After a long bus trip and a stop for lunch we arrive at the arena with one and a half hours still to game time. It took the boys five minutes of skating to find their legs, giving Squamish the opportunity to score the two. opening goals. Then the Bruins pulled the rug out from under them, scoring two of their own within the next minute an a half to tie the game. From here on Aldergrove totally dominated the game. Heads-up hockey, lots of passing, the Bruins chalked up four more goals in the second period while Squamish only managed two shots on goal - neither of them making it past Bruins goalie Davis Parley. After a seventh Aldergrove goal early in the third, the Squamish players lost their character and started getting chippy. While they racked up the penalties Aldergrove racked up the goals, bringing their tally to eleven. Squamish was all but shut down with only a single shot on goal. Another easy period for Davis. Notwithstanding the game ending score of 11-2 for the Allied Aluminum Bruins, the Squamish goalie played a fine game. With his team outshot 45-11 (6 of their 11 shots coming within the opening five minutes of the game) he must have felt like a duck in a shooting gallery. He was visibly hurting after taking a slap shot by Bruins left- winger, Chris Colonval, but was up again for the next onslaught. Scoring for Aldergrove: Paul Daley with a hat trick and an assist; Chris Colonval, two goals and an assist; two goals for Martin Nicola; a powerplay goal each for Dustin Goodman and Scott Robinson, plus two assists for Dustin and one for Scott; a shorthanded goal for Ben Henthorne; Matt Roberts, three assists; Josh MacKnee, two assists; and one assist each for Aubrey Smith and Mike Haber. Allied Aluminum Pee Wee Bruins play host to Grandview Thursday, October 27 followed by a Saturday game in Mission. Women scratch out a victory ABBOTSFORD - The UCFV women's soccer team played poorly for Hie second week in a row, but managed to scratch out a 1-0 victory over the University College of the Cariboo women in Abbotsford on Saturday. The win leaves the Cascade women in top spot in both their provincial conference standing and the national rankings. The UCFV men lost 3-0 Saturday to the Cariboo men's side. The Cariboo women carried the play for most of die game, but strong play by Cascade keeper Rose Phillip-Stewart kept the Kamloops' side off the board. "We only played well for about 15 minutes; we were very lucky to get the victory," noted coaches ; Tom Fast and Norm Williams, commenting on their sloppy and lethargic play. FIRST AID TIPS! HYPERVENTILATION Caused by excessive exercise or anxiety. Signs: uncontrolled gasping for air, dizziness, panic. Treatment: - breathe into paper bag continuously for about 5 minutes, (cup hands over mouth and nose if bag not available) - encourage to take long, slow breaths and hold breath before exhaling. ftj Count FIRST AID/C.P.R EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Twenty-five minutes into die game Cascade strikers Jill Beauchamp and Alison Slane teamed up on a nice passing play, which finished widi Beauchamps blast from 18 yards and the game's only goal. The UCFV men, who needed to win their last two games to keep their playoff hopes alive, saw their game and season unravel before dieir eyes against die Cariboo men in a 3-0 loss. Cariboo applied pressure early, but the Cascade men began to recover after UCFV keeper Jamie Dopson made die first of two saves on Cariboo penalty shots early in die first half. But Cariboo's Colin Wenman scored in the 45th minute on a rebound and Cariboo led 1-0 at half. At 52 minutes Cariboo defender Gerald Wiebe was allowed to walk in and blast a goal from the 18 yard line and the Cascades' fate was sealed. Former Cascade Jay Newcomb of Langley gave Cariboo a 3-0 lead widi seven minutes remaining, after he turned a Cascade defender inside-out in die penalty area and made no mistake on the shot. The Cascade men, whose season looked so promising just a few weeks ago, have not scored a goal in more dian 3 1/2 games. The UCFV men and women both play their last regular game against Douglas College next Sunday (October 3D at Bateman Park in Abbotsford. The women play at noon, the men at 2 p.m. Allied Aluminum Pee Wee A Bruins defenseman, Tyler Perkins, backs up Shane Marchant in goal as they defend their net against South Delta attackers. Aldergrove fell to South Delta 1 -2 in their first loss of the tiering rounds putting their record at 3W -1L. - Janet Blair photo An opportunity to meet Blue Jays star VANCOUVER - Blue Jays star Devon White will participate in die AllStar Sports Weekend, a fundraiser for BC Special Olympics, scheduled* for November 5 and 6 in Vancouver. "I enjoy getting involved in events like the AllStar Weekend," says White, "because it's a chance to share my love for die game of baseball and help support a truly worthwhile cause like the Special Olympics." The highlight of die weekend will be the ball game featuring major league players, celebrity allstars and other professional sports figures on November 6 at 1 p.m. in BC Place Stadium. Net proceeds from the entire weekend, including the dinner/dance and auctions before die game will go towards providing sport and recreation opportunities for British Columbians widi a mental handicap. The fundraiser will include a Kid's Baseball Camp, Adult Fantasy Camp, the Hall of Dreams interactive exhibit and autograph signing opportunities with major league players including Dave Henderson, Jim Gqtt, Julio Cruz, Mike Huff, Ron Jackson, Dave Stewart, Vancouver native Steve Wilson and Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda. Odier celebrities such as Seatde Seahawk Kerry Justin, former New York Ranger Ron Duguay and model Kim Alexis will participate in AllStar Weekend, as well as August Scliellenberg from die motion picture Free Willy, Peter Reckell of Days Of Our Lives and odier stars from today's most popular daytime soaps. Special Olympics is an international organization founded in 1968 by die Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation. The British Columbia Chapter was established in 1980 and currently serves more, than 2,000 adiletes widi ongoing programs throughout 40 communities in British Columbia. Dinner/dance tickets are available dirough BC Special Olympics at 737-3078 and advance tickets for AllStar Weekend events at BC Place are available for $6. at all TicketMaster locations. ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE OPENING November 1st Your complete Hockey store | skate sharpening - Soccer • Baseball • Lacrosse "NO FEAR GEAR" Jerseys • Ballcaps • T-shirts 857-7731 § 27030B Fraser Hwy. (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken) fl —— »»I^MM%I m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 'Incredible brunch' auction LANGLEY - Pacific Riding for the Disabled is offering fabulous food, fantastic items, fun and laughter in November. Come on out and have a great time at the annual "Incredible Brunch Auction", held Sunday, Nov. 6., 11 am at the Best Western Pacific Inn, White Rock. They have over 31 overnight stays from Harrison Hot Springs, Vancouver, Victoria, Roche Lake Resort, even a horse backpack excursion in the Cariboo. Do some early Christmas shopping, have a great meal, good times and help Pacific Riding for the Disabled, all in one shot. Call 530-8717 for tickets. #i^LFi^iPi-^i^i^i^Lf.r\ Derek Ottoson sent a Hastings player into, the boards With this check. Aldergrove dominated their rivals 5-2 during Bantam "A" Monday. -Tim Attwood photo Titan Bruins still lace 'em upi By PAT STOCKBROCKS ALDERGROVE - With the uncertain NHL situation leaving arenas empty, fans are looking to minor hockey for die thrill of competition. Thank goodness our Titan Construction Bantam A Bruins are still lacing 'em up! On October 17, die Bniins took on Hastings and treated fans to yet anodier victory. Goals were scored by Kevin Keith from Jason Ballantyne and Derek Ottoson; Scott Sieffert from Mark Stockbrocks and Ryan Jones; Rob Maksymetz unassisted; David Haber from Maksymetz and Nick Seguin; and Maksymetz again from Sandy Brown. Widi Colby Smith in net, fina score was 5-2 for the good guys! October 24, the Bniins took on die Vancouver TBirds on home ice. Bruins showed some strong moments, but despite a good effort from Kevin Keith, the Titans fell to the Thunderbirds. TBirds kept up pressure around netminder Colby Smith for a 5-1 victory. Rob Maksymetz's unassisted goal was the lone marker for 'Grove. I "Quality Gifts & * Framing" i now available. at your Aldergrove location Friendly Services Provided... - custom & ready made frames - needlework & conservation framing - framed prints, craft supplies and much much more!! Countryside Mall 856-7365 i 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 Patrick M? sy dashed into Coquitlam's end zone during Sunday's semi-final playoffs. The Langley Rebels rolled over the Raiders 30-0 at City Park. -Tim Attwood photo Minor football plays off LANGLEY - Minor Football Association's play off action at City Park sees tliree Langley teams head to finals. In the Pee Wee division, Langley Cowboys 9 vs. Richmond Bears 13. In another exciting Cowboy game, the Cowboys came widiin one yard of winning a berth in the finals. The Cowboys were edged out 13-9 after returning from a 13-0 deficit at die half. With the Cowboy defence shutting out die bears in the second half the offence mounted a comeback. Led by Bryan O'Malley, Kyle Morton, Jonathan Crowie, David Alirens and Neil Philips, the offence responded with two quick marches down the field for 9 points. In die last minute of die game die Cowboys raced down die field to end the game on the Bears' one yard line as time ran out. These boys can be very proud of a season well played. In the Jr. Bantam division, Langley Rebels 30 vs. Coq. Raiders 0. The Rebels raised their level of play in a decisive 30-0 victory over the Raiders on Sunday: Ryan Jones fired up the Rebels with a spectacular touchdown mn. Glen Sheck then added fuel to the fire with a pair of touchdowns with Patrick Massey capping it off widi the final touchdown. Michael Dedrick was good on three converts. Jonadion Bright and Andrew Atkinson anchored a very solid offensive line. Doing what they have done so well all year each member of the defensive line shut down the Raiders' offence. By playing as a cohesive unit every member of the defensive line was outstanding- In the Jr. Bantam division, Langley Oudaws 40 vs. Cloverdale Cougars 0. The Oudaws clinched a firm victory over die Cougars widi the terrific play of every member of die team. The offensive line dominated every aspect of the game. Leading the way for the line was Jeff MacPherson for 2 touchdowns, Jeff Herd for 2 touchdowns and Kevin Ufford for 1 touchdown. Definitely an outstanding day fpr the offence. The . defence.had; a great jgarjaelajs. ii-] lustrated by die score. While shutting down die Cougars' attack widi outstanding plays by Beau Anderson Davies, Ryan Woods, Jamie Vinoly, Frank Cole and Al Mijinke and the defensive line dominated a hard hitting game which proved to be their best game of die year. In the Atom division, Langley Thunder 22 vs. D.C. Rams 16. In a hard fought battle for die Atom division semi final game die Thunder prevailed and earned a ticket to the finals". Led by Kyle Longmuir, the offence racked up 22 points before die final whisde. The defence led by David Balback at safety proved that defence wins games. In the Flag division, Langley/WG Lions 2 vs. Richmond Raiders 6. In dieir semi final game die Lions were involved in a defensive battle widi the Raiders. The Raiders took their opening drive in for a TD but failed to convert. The Lions had possession of the ball for most of die fust half but failed to score due to untimely penalties. In die second half the Lions started with a drive to die Raider 15 yard line only to lose possession for lack of yards. Threatening for a second time die Lions forced die Raiders to concede a safety for 2 points. On die ensuing kick off Mark Gill of die Lions ran a spectacular 70 yards for a TD only to have it called back for a penalty. Undaunted,- the Lions again marched die ball to the 35 yard line as time ran out. Outstanding contributions were made by Brian MacKinley, Vince Villibrun, Steve Walker, Joel Glanfield and Reed Forrester. It was truly a great sea- • son for the Lions. The Rebels meet the- Oudaws for the Junior Bantam championship, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1:30 pm at Coquidam Town Center. The stadium will see die two best J.B. teams in die Lower Mainland pair off to decide the championship. Judging by die play for these two teams all year, diis game should offer some spectacular football, showcasing the best diat Langley has to offer in this division. The Thunder meet the N/Surrey T-Birds for the Atom division championship, Sunday, Oct. 30, 10:30 am in die Coquidam Town . Center. Stadium.. .... Sm^^s Arena open for ball hockey enthusiasts ALDERGROVE - Spike's Hard Road Arena opened in Aldergrove on August 3, and is the only indoor arena in the Fraser Valley which is dedicated to ball hockey. The arena began its. first annual hien's 3-on-3 ball hockey league in September with the Aldergrove Ball Hockey League. Registration is now underway for a new division. Drop-in games are being organized for players who don't have the time to commit to a league, but would enjoy playing casual hockey. Spike's is currently registering kids aged from 7 to 8 to participate in the youth ball hockey programs, which run every Sunday afternoon from October through March. The Hard Road also offers practice times for any private teams or clubs at competitive prices. Spike's Hard Road Arena is located at #30-3347-262 Street. Call Mike or Natalie Saunders at 856-0672 or collect at 792-5833 for registration or information. League Standings for week 7 in Spike's 3-on-3 Aldergrove Ball Hockey League: ' October 22, Aldergrove Fury 9 vs Matsqui Jim's Pizza Villains 15; Darryl Waardenburg led the charge with five goals for the Villains as they stormed into Aldergrove and stole one from Spike's house team. Suney Dragon 11 vs BC Bombers 9; Lance Leeder's four goals were not enough for the Bombers to ward off the relendess checking of the Dragons. Lindsay Burwash and Brad Moore held Bombers'- star Dave Snyder goalless while Moore got busy on bombers' tender Barry Wilson, burning him for a hat-trick. Surrey Devils 5 vs Langley Rendezvous Rebels 9; Goaltending was die story in diis yawner, as neidier team generated much offense until Devils' goalie Joe Yurick wore down and succumbed to the Rebels' advances in the third period. The game was marred by an attack on Rebels' tender Darren Erickson, a notorious hatchetrhan. Devils' Paul Donald charged Erickson with thirty seconds remaining, claiming Erickson assaulted him with his goalstick in ;i tender area. Erickson exacerbated tlie situation by blowing a kiss at Donald after the twosome had been separated. Donald made it clear he was not interested in reciprocating Erickson's tenderness by throwing a poorly aimed haymaker toward the stubby goalie's head. The word from ABHL head office was that Donald would be reprimanded but not suspended and Erickson would be asked to refrain from kissing his opponents. ALDERGROVE BHL W L T p Gp G A +/- Surrey Dragons 8 0 0 16 8 112 67 45 Jim's Vidians / 1 0 14 8 136 101 35 BC Bombers 4 3 0 8 7 93 87 6 White Rock Ravens 3 4 0 6 7 93 113 -20 Castle Bay Knights 2 5 0 4 7 99 104 -5 Rendezvous Rebels 2 b 0 4 / 68 83 -1b Aldergrove Fury 1 7 0 2 8 98 135 -37 Surrey Devils 0 2 0 0 2 17 22 -6 CANPOWERSKATE I PROGRAM Starting November 4, 1994 at the Aldergrove Community arena, the program is designed to provide added speed and strength for hockey and ringette players. Sessions.- 6 a.m. to 7 a.m, Fridays 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Fridays Registration: October 27, 1994 III Aldergrove Arena 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Price: $95 for ten sessions W;■ November 4,1994 to January 2,1995 Come out and talk to the coach Stephany Purdy Or phone: Sharon 856-5886 Marilyn 856-0699 KOOTENAY LAKE jtt PAINTING^Jf • Interior - Exteri< • Industrial - £qt Residential Estiinates ^p:|jm ceii: 377-3645 i^P^Eoos "Ha veGuns Will Tra vel" ' a f t s * 4 4*4- *'* A f rr-Y.wr i I ATOM A BRUINS Never give up, rewards come ALDERGROVE - On Wednesday, the Western Line Painting Atom 'A' Bruins hosted the Coquitlam Chiefs in an exciting and entertaining game of hockey. Both teams did well at controlling the puck and then taking advantage of the play. The Bruins got off to a quick start with Ricky Morrison making a nice play and getting the puck over to Shaun Siefjfert who then beat the Chiefs goalie with a nice shot. But in less than a minute Coquitlam brought die puck down into die Bruins end and beat Clint Palilke with a tough shot. The rest of the period was end to end passing plays and some very good chances. The second period started off with Jason McGovern taking the puck from die Bniins end right into the comer of the Chiefs end, and at just the perfect-time passed the puck right onto Matthew Keith's stick who easily beat the Chiefs goalie. The score stayed 2 to 1 for the Bruins until die diree minute mark of the period when die Chiefs were able to slip anodier goal into the Bruins net. Again die diird period started off with die Bruins jumping into die lead widi a nice heads up goal by Jason McGovern, Russ McKinlay assisted on diis goal. The play was fairly equal but I think Aldergrove had the edge in die play. It looked like a win for Aldergrove but with less than a minute to go Coquidam pulled dieir goalie and was able to tie up die game. The game was well played and I am sure that if we would have gone longer die Bruins would have won diis game. It was good to see the defence standing up the Chiefs in front of dieir own net as well as the forwards coming back to help. The forwards also passed the puck back to die point and some new plays started to open up. Good game team! On Sunday afternoon die Bruins had a game in South Delta against the Atom 'A' team. This game started out widi die South Delta team getting an unexpected goal in die first two minutes of play after Aldergrove had controlled most of the play in die game. The play continued at a fast pace yet fairly even rate until again Soudi Delta was able to score with about diree minutes to go in the period. The second started off widi Delta popping in another to put .our Bruins down by diree. The chances were there for our boys but diey seemed to have trouble beating die Soudi Delta' goalie, until Ricky Morrison was able to convert a pass from Shaun Sieffert and Danny Thomson into a goal. Once this goal was on die board diings seemed to start to work for die Bruins. About diree minutes later Jason McGovern was able to take die puck into the Delta end and get a pass over to Matdiew Keith who .was able to score and cut dieir lead to one. The start of die third saw bodi teams opening up die play a bit which led to Soudi Delta taking two quick penalties. This allowed die Bruins to ge,t a power play goal a couple of seconds after they had die two man advantage. Danny Thomson was able to score shortly after die face off. While still having a man advantage Darryl MacDonald was able to get the puck to Jason Garrison and he scored to put Aldergrove into • die lead. The Bruins were able to keep die lead for about four minutes but South Delta managed to tie the game widi diree minutes left in die game. That's how die game ended although our Western Line Painting Bruins applied a lot of pressure to get another goal and win this game. Again it was nice to see die whole team play well together! Aldergrove was able to Futons to waterbeds to spas, they can all be found at Statewood Sleep and Spa in downtown Langley. Solid reputation backs up new owners at Statewood The business has been in' existence for 18 years, but recently changed hands and Statewood Sleep and Spa in Langley is now owned and. operated by Brian Vanin and Joe Crocker. Widi Waterbeds, Spas and puton Furniture, Statewood has a national reputation and j50 stores across Canada to back diem up. On display in the store is a gazebo along with several Spas, there are 10 different colors to choose from, and when you buy a Spa from Statewood, they follow up widi in home services, installing die Spa and helping you get the chemical balance just right for you; and they show you how to test die water and maintain that balance. Also on display are some beautiful 'bedroom foraiit-Ure in eidier oak or pine widi the wonderful Strata Supreme ultra firm waterbeds, and a selection of Futon beds and Sofa sets. The Futon beds are really big widi the kids, because it allows them to make dieir bed into a sitting area as well. The furnitures are light to move around if you like rearranging your living room occasionally, and that also come in handy for cleaning. The also carry all die accessories, such as chemicals for die spas, bed linen for the waterbeds, water mattresses, replacement parts etc. Stop in and have a look in their showroom, the prices will pleasantly surprize you, and don't forget if you mention the Aldergrove Star, you will get free l$e$i<y"ery. come back from being tliree goals behind to take the lead and put the pressure on South Delta. This is the sign of a good hockey club! Never give up boys as you see work pays off. Once again diere is going to be a Hallowe'en dance on Oct. 28 and if any one wants tickets or has something to donate for die silent auction contact Jackie Boake at 857-8802. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 Hockey subsidies get township consideration ALDERGROVE - A Parks and Recreation Commission recommendation that the township subsidize Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association ice time at die NTR rink was approved by council, Monday. The additional ice time to the time at Aldergrove Arena will cost $2,240, and has been approved in previous years. Councilors are also still delib erating reimbursing die Langley Minor Hockey Association about $2,000 for hockey school time diat was cancelled in August when die Civic Centre pipes burst*. The commission's attempts to have die refrigeration company reimburse die club ■• was turned down by the company. Council said a decision would be made at dieir next meeting. . STATEWOOD SLEEP AND SPA Spas, Futons, Foam, Oak & Pine Bedrooms Luxury Lounger 6-7 Person Spa Check out this factory direct package: • 17 Jets • 3 HP / 2 Pumps • Deluxe Cedar Skirting • Tapered Cover With Lock $3795 COMPLETE Exactly as illustrated Cedar Spa Gazebo Your choice "Shoji" or "smoked" glass 8'xl2' cedar gazebo with 4*x8' skylight. reg.$3695 $2995 sale price Shown with optional bar & stools Futon Special Pine lounger futon with 5" mattress from $189 (Shown with optional cover) We have the largest selection of futons and related furniture in Greater Vancouver. Come visit one of our stores today. WaterbeQS -Ifyouenjoytheflotation comfort only a waterbed can offer, but enjoy the firm surface of a conventional mattress, you'll love the Strata Supreme Ultra Firm Mattress. The embossed vinyl surface ® provides scuff resistance and the most popular firm outer sleeping surface in a water k mattress. A polyester fiber Comfort Layer @ provides cushioning beneath the surface. You'll receive extra support where you need it most — beneath your spinal column area — from the Centre Support Cushion 'S) An extra firm inner support layer ® of closed cell plastic foam provides more firmness than ordinary water mattresses. The strata network of support chambers © ® features a one-piece, bottom panel @ design (U.S. patent pending) that g. instantly stops wave motion without creating stress points inside the mattress. ®The Strata Supreme Ultra Firm. Completely waveless waterbed comfort, with ultra firm inner flotation support. WM^mMSmZMSigi Oak & Pine Bedroom Suites Mention the ad in the Aldergrove Star and get FREE DELIVERY STATEWOOD SLEEP AND SPA 20250 Fraser Highway, Langley Mon - Wed Thurs - Fri Saturday Sunday 10-6 10-9 10-6 11-5 533-1810 iti! 1 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 ATOM B HOCKEY Bruins' tiering gets needed improvement Local-4-H champs Mikel Bech and Jacqueline Stone were the top senior and junior members, respectively, winning an armload of awards and the applause of supporters at the annual district 4-H banquet, Friday at the Civic Centre. Bech holds the BC Hydro award for top senior and Stone the Alice MacKay top junior award for the year. Supporters such as Keith Beadle praised the 4-H program for providing solid education, recreation, and exposure to other cultures across the country through exchange programs. There's a 4-H club here for just about every possible interest, from rabbits to cattle to woolcrafts to llamas to pets, and all welcome new members. For more photos, story, see page 24. -Kurt Langmann photo Bow hunting gets banned LANGLEY - Bow hunting will soon be banned in the township, as ' council approved a recommended amendment to the discharge of firearms regulations to go to required readings. The ban would not prohibit target practice with bows on private property, only the hunting of wild game. Coun. Muriel Arnason hinted that she would like to see more "stringent" amendments yet to the regulation, but coun. Mel Kositsky was the sole opponent to the new measures, arguing that it was unnecessary. Other coun cilors said the growing population made any form of hunting too dangerous here. An exemption would allow the Society for Creative Anachronism to use Camp McLean and Campbell VUley Regional Park for their medieval-style wargames and other activities, with the owners' permission required each time of use. Target practice on private property would only allow stationary targets, and this has the support of residents and the B.C. Archery Association. Gold Key suffers revenge ALDERGROVE - Burnaby Revenge, playing against Aldergrove Gold Key at Parkside on Sunday, got revenge for a defeat at the hands (or should that be feet?) of the Gold Key in die first game of the season, when they came out on the wrong side of a 2-1 score. Gold Key, without four starters and some walking wounded, gave up an early goal at the seven minute mark to the revenge who were all over diem in the early going. It was not until after that early goal diat Gold Key were able to muster any offence and as die half wore on Gold Key came more into the game. At the 35 minute mark, on an excellent run down die right side, Debbie Killian took on two players. Using her speed to blow right by diem, she turned die comer on the Revenge left defence and laid down a picture-perfect pass, in behind die defence, but out of reach of their goalie. The pass was gadiered in at die top of die six yard box by Andrea Dailly, who scored to even die game. Halftime score was 1-1. Gold Key, widi only one sub and die Revenge with many, the outcome was somewhat predictable. Revenge scored at die 65 and 75 minute mark to get the score 3-1 in their favor. Gold Key tired as die game wore on and could not muster much offence in die last 30 minutes. Next game for Gold Key will be Sunday, Oct. 30 away to Marlins 'B' team at Frank Hurd Park in Surrey. The standings of die Premier division of womens soccer are: Gp W L T Pts Marlins A 6 6 0 0 12 Cliff Ave. United 5 5 0 0 10 Coquitlam Strikers 6 4 119 Gold Key United 6 3 2 17 Burnaby Rangers 6 2 3 15 North Shore United 6 2 40 4 UBCJVs 5 2 3 0 4 Burnaby Revenge 6 2 4 0 4 Marlins'B' 6 14 13 S & P International 6 0 6 0 0 By JOE MORRISON ALDERGROVE - It has been brought to my attention diat the last roster list for die Bruins was missing an important pan of the team, die defence. To die defencemen and parents, I am truly sorry. Now die new improved roster for the Atom 'B' Hewitt and Co. Bniins of Aldergrove: Goalies, #1 Scott Madiieson and #35 Will Parley, Left Defencemen, #17 Greg Wismer, #18 Brandon Spencer and #14 Derek Marchant. Right Defencemen #8 Greg Fournier and #3 Zac Hogan. Left Wing, #10 Jamie McKay, #11 Scott. Cleeve and #5 Todd Hagen, Right Wing, #16 Bill.Solomon, #2 Greg Hoffman and #4 Jordan Stangle. Centre #6 Richard Pearce, #7 Parker MacDonald and #12 Gregory Neufeld. The coaching staff are coach Dave Cleeve, man- . ager Walter Pearce, assistant George Fournier and trainer Matt Stangle. Widi that done, die Aldergrove Hewitt and Co. Bruins headed into a home game last Thursday, Oct. 20 against Maple Ridge, a team- diat handed Aldergrove a 10-1 loss earlier in the season. Needless to say, die home team would be fired up for this one- Will Parley got the start in net, where he would shine all night, many times making difficult saves to keep die score close. Maple Ridge had die definite edge in die first, which resulted in the only goal of die period at 4A6 when the puck slid by Parley during a melee in front of die net. After one die score was Maple Ridge 1, Aldergrove 0. The play Women's soccer nationals here MATSQUI - Bateman Park will be the site of the National Womens' Collegiate Soccer. Championships this year. The competition takes place from November 9 to 12 and is another pre-games event for die Western Canadian Summer Games which take place August 15 to 20, 1995- The four day event will offer a high caliber of competition with die top six college teams from across Canada vying for die championship tide. Currendy, die University College of the Fraser Valley is ranked first in Canada ' and is guaranteed a place in die competition. Come out and cheer for your local.team. Bateman Park is located just off Bateman Road in the Clayburn area. Competition will run diroughout die day, rain or shine, throughout die event. For further information about the tournament contact Norm Williams at 856-8167 or Carolyn Ediger at die Western Canada Summer Games office, 855-1995- Precision skaters look for talent SURREY I Precision Skating Teams here are "constandy searching for ways of improving (dieir) competitive skating teams." Persons aged seven to 18, and 21 and over, who are dynamic, hardworking and have a competitive skating background are invited to try out: call Leigh Ann Martin at 535-8979 or Kim Rossi at 582- .7573. in the second was. more even dian that in die first, but die visitors still held die edge. No scoring occurred until late in die second when Maple Ridge took a 2- 0 lead at 5:28 as a rebound got past die Aldergrove netminder ending die scoring for die second. Aldergrove's play continued to improve by the period as as die diird was too even to call. The home team's hard work paid off at 9:08 when Jordan Stangle grabbed a partially deflected clearing, attempted at his own blue line and came clown on a 3 on 1. He came in deep and drew die defenceman wide then threw die puck in front where Gregory Neufeld jammed the puck past the goalies getting die Hewitt and Co. Bruins on the board 2-1. Aldergrove tried valiandy to tie die score, but were unsuccessful, Maple Ridge walked away with a 2-1 win. Now fast forward to last Sunday Oct. 23 as the Bniins travelled to Chilliwack for game 4 of the tiering round. Scott Madiieson got the call in net, where he would make several key saves throughout the games. While die home team held the edge in die period both teams were held off die score sheet, and die first ended in a 0-0 de. In die second die Bniins struck first, when Parker MacDonald came down on a 3 on 1 only to have his shot blocked and deflected off his helmet into die left comer, where it was picked up by Scott Cleeve who passed back in front to Parker McDonald where he backhanded it by the goalie for a 1-0 lead. Chilliwack tied at 9:51, only to have the visitors score 11 seconds later at 9:40 when Jordan Stangle passed the puck in front to Gregory Neufeld during a mad scramble in front of the home team's net. Neufeld passed in to Todd Hagen who jammed it past die opposing goalie on the short side to take a 2-1 lead. Chilliwack again scored at 7:35 to tie the game and send it into the third period. The last period was even in play as hard working Aldergrove kept out working die bigger Chilliwack players. The visitors' work paid off with a goal at 10:12 when Jamie McKay picked up the ■ puck in his own zone and flipped a pass to Richard Pearce who danced around the defence- man and outraced him the rest of the way for a breakaway before drawing the goalie across the net and putting a backhander through the goalie's open 5-hole •for a 3-2 Aldergrove lead. The visitors scored again at 2:31 when Richard Pearce's slap went off the post and slid around the boards to defenceman Greg Fournier, who lofted a high wrist shot diat landed right, in front of the Chilliwack goalie where it- was deflected by him by Jamie McKay to give the Bniins a two goal lead. The home team came back widi a goal with 52.6 seconds left to pull diem within one but it was too litde, too late as Aldergrove improved the.ir tiering record to 3 and 1 with a 4-3 win. The Aldergrove Atom 'B' Hewitt and Co. Bniins next home game is on Thursday Oct. 27 at 6:45 p.m. Raceway gets top marks ByRONBVRMER MISSION - The 1994 drag racing season started out in great fashion for Mission Raceway Park, when die raceway was presented widi die award as die most improved track by N.H.R.A. Division Six. The award is voted on by die racers in die division. The next highlight' was die awarding to Mission Raceway Park of a Winston Drag Racing Series event. The event turned out to be a real barn burner, as it set a division record of 372 race cars and an attendance record of over 13,000. Three National Records were also set' at the event. Anodier significant award was. diat of business of the year in Mission City, die award presented by the Chamber of Commerce. A further high point was die second place finish by die Mission Raceway Park Sears/Craftsman CT. Team at die division finals in Boise, Idaho. The final race of die season (a non points race) drew over 450 race cars. The season finished up widi § total attendance of over 60,000. A total of 7,766 cars competed during die season, for an average of 251 cars per event. This works out to over 2,000 runs down die track every weekend. The '95 season will see die regular spectator admission remain at-$8. widi children under twelve still free, with an adult. Hopefully the season will equal or surpass '94. Any assistance given us during the past season was gready appreciated. Spirit rekindled, corner turned ALDERGROVE - The Fraser Valley Spirit boys U-16 Metro Soccer team were unlucky not to secure its first win of the young season after a spirited effort saw them tie 1-1 with Provincial Cup finalists Metro Ford Juvenrus. The Spirit finally put things together after a series of set backs in pre-season that forced diem to revamp dieir squad. Hard work and dedication by the players diat remained and by their new signings are now starting to pay dividends. "Surprise changes usually upset die chemistry of teams," said coach Geoff McCormick, "and it takes time and a great deal of patience to bring it back. I diink we have turned the corner now and are looking forward to next week when we take on league leading North Shore." Rhys McCormicks' presence in the team after being injured playing for B.C. is creating more options for the team and he was rewarded with his first goal of die season. No one however could be singled out in this game as die team got a well deserved point from a solid team effort. royal Lepage Aim hi IiS MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11 -^J^MAgT-MO FraserHwy., Aldergrove - Countryside Mall SR^'".1J.!*t.£sBB5s m :———: I Cyclists I hang up I wheels MATSQUI - The Central Fraser Valley Cycle Club's regular competitive riding season is now history. At the annual awards-banquet many members were rewarded for dieir successes this year. Ed Wliitebone received the Wendng Cycle Shop trophy. for the fastest time at die "Frog Hill" hill climb. Tammy Done received cash prizes for the best women's time and a new junior women's record at die scheduled time trials. Rob Stel also received similar prizes for the junior men. Tammy and Wes Done shared the prize for die most points in the "Tour -de Fraser Valley" club competition. Mike Connolly was the winner of die most improved rider award from Bnice Wenting, based on the time trials. Ewan McKenzie was elected president for die new year while many of the existing executive agreed to serve anodier year. Now that Cyclo-X season is nearly here, the club has invited the organizer to die next meeting at the IHOP Restaurant on Fraser Way on Thursday, November 3- He will have all die current information on die four event series which starts on Sunday, Nov. 6 near Fort Langley. As usual, it will start at 6:30 for 'i dinner (from die menu) at die IHOP Restaurant in the upstairs loft. The meeting starts at 7:30. Everyone is welcome to attend. Seating is limited to about 35, so come early. p Craft fair at Parkside ALDERGROVE - Parkside Centennial School's fourth annual Christmas Craft Fair will be on Saturday, Nov. 5, 10 am to 4 pm. It features over 33 quality crafters featuring very unique hand-made Christmas gifts at very reasonable prices and a concession with hot meals and home baking. Don't miss it. The school is located at 32 Avenue and 270 Street. 1 Stay safe on if Halloween ALDERGROVE - When your little "monster" goes trick or treating on October 31, we would like to remind parents and kids to turn up their radar and heed the words of Bert and Gert, die Alert Twins, to always "stay alert...and stay safe." Here are some important safety tips from Stay Alert...Stay Safe, die national streetproofing organization founded in 1987 and funded through die generosity of die Canadian Tire Child- Protection Foundation. Parents and kids should discuss diese tips to ensure a safe and happy' adventure on Halloween night. • Wear make-up instead of a mask so you can see properly. • Go trick or treating with family or friends. .Let people know your route. • An adult should check the treats you collect before you eat diem. • Walk - don't nin; and look all ways before crossing the street - trick or treat on one side of the street, dien die odier side. • Only go to homes with their lights on. • Don't go anywhere with a stranger. • If someone invites you alone into a house say "No Thanks". • A flashlight will help light your way. • You'll walk more easily in a short costume. • Do you know where the Block Parent homes are in your area?-''*-'*5»««5«^»v*>^-:*^>s»w-jn-^i--',-^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26.1994 11 John McDermott to emcee fundraiser RICHMOND - British Columbia Council president, Jerry Lloyd, has confirmed that Toronto- based recording artist John McDermott will MC the upcoming BCAC Black Tie Auction, to be held Saturday, October 29, at the Richmond Inn. The second annual auction, now a pivotal component of the non-profit charity's yearly fundraising program is expected to host over 500 attendees and contribute substantially to B.C. Aviation Council coffers. According to Lloyd, planning for die 1994 event has been every bit as intense as last year's auction, which raised nearly $40,000 from combined raffle ticket sales and bodi "live" and "silent" auctions of'donated merchandise and services, including art objects, aviation memorabilia, and the ever popular destination trips furnished by several airlines. "While the financial objective is foremost in our minds," says Lloyd, "We are striving to provide an entertaining, fun-filled evening for our guests, as well." It is for that reason the BCAC had made arrangements for John McDermott, a popular eastern Canadian singer to handle the MC duties. In this role the BCAC will have an opportunity to showcase die considerable singing talents of McDermott to a wide audience of friends and supporters. Glasgow-born McDermott, who up to 18 months ago Was working in the circulation department of the Toronto Suii, has been catapulted to prominence by the success of his debut solo recording of timeless melodies, titled, Danny *Boy, which achieved platinum sales in Canada and New Zealand. The B.C. Aviation Council is a non-profit charitable organization based in Richmond. Registered in 1947, the BCAC is comprised of over 500 members whose aim is to further die safe, orderly development of aviation and aviation services throughout the province. ALDERGROVE MALL PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Bring your carved pumpkin to the Mall on Monday, October 31st at 4:00 p.m First prize - $25 Second prize - $15 Third prize - $10 : : ra 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. OCTOBER 26.1994 FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS j| ||| Riddles, laughter at vicarage By PAT\XALKER LANGLEY - Who is die odd looking bearded man, lurking around die vicarage? Why is die vicar suddenly receiving bushels of mail, and hiding the newspapers from his sister? These, and other questions will be answered in the hit comedy, I'll Get My Man, . being presented by Footlight Players on Nov. 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 25, and 26. The location is the litde dieatre in the downstairs hall of Langley United Church, 5673 - 200 Street. Showtime is 8 p.m., widi one matinee at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 26. The phone number for reservations is 530-7944. This hilarious play, directed by Helen Romero, was written by Phillip King, the author of die famous comedy, See How They Run.- The cast includes several popular local actors who have performed at the church before. Don Romero, Peter Ruginis, Barb Nelson, Pat Bird, James Nelson, Pamela Busse, Margaret Dyck and Bruce Alexander are well known by Langley audiences. Newcomers to Footlight Players are Adam Saunders, Michael Brandt and Alisen Down. Director Romero states, "With this cast, I'm confident diat the play will be as good< as See How They Run, and diat was very good!" SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY Celebrating '40s spirit, music NEW WESTMINSTER - Sentimental Journey, a* musical review starring music and memories from the wartime forties, is presented Saturday,. November 5 at 8 pm and Sunday, November 6 at 2 pm at die Douglas College Theatre, 700 Royal Avenue. The show, conceived and produced by Gary Hedierington of Capricorn Productions, takes memorabilia from Barry Broadfoot's book The Six War. years and When the Boys Come Marching -Home by Ben Wicks, and liberally peppers it with a line up of best-loved songs such as Embraceable You, As Time Goes By, Moonlight Becomes You, Lilli Marlene, The White Cliffs of Dover and We'll Meet Again as well as many sing-along favourites from the era. Tickets are $15 general, $12 seniors/students, available at CBO, charge-by-phone at 280-2801. ALDERGROVE MARKET 27127 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 857-5333 Cigarettes $500 Plus tax Scenic Pictures $699 reg. $11.99 Milk 4 litre VZ7' Samosa £r2/$i49 FAXES $100 per page local Health Food NOW OPEN A new library for your neighborhood— WALNUT GROVE BRANCH *3t9rai FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL LIBRARY ,, an 8889 Walnut Grove Drive Langley Phone: 882-0410 M Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday 1 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. closed Sunday and Monday All library materials and programs are free ■ V FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL LIBRARY JAPANESE B.B.Q. ^W^cwi^'E^W Lunch Hours: Monday - Friday 11:30 a.m. -2 p.m. 22867 FRASER HWY. Dinner Hours: Sunday - Thursday 5:00-10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5:00-11:00 p.m. 532-8321 Vete Louise Simmonds, who is played by Mary Sheldrake, is comforted by her daughter Myrtle Mae, played by Alysha Speed, following a tramatic experience. The scene is from an upcoming Langley Players production of Harvey, a story of a man who has an invisible six-foot rabbit as a friend, and how his sister tries to have him committed to an asylum. Mary Chase received a Pulitzer Prize for the comedy. The Langley Players' production is directed by Alex Holm". The production runs November 10 to December 3. Call 534-show for tickets. -Tim Attwood photo LANGLEY PLAYERS Season opens with brash comedy LANGLEY - The Players are opening the 94/95 season with Harvey, a comedy, Thursday November 10. Harvey, written by Mary Chase, won a Pulitzer Prize, and diis is the fiftieth anniversary of the play. It was an outstanding success when it opened on Broadway. The movie version of it, with James Stewart, won an academy award for best actress. The cast of fourteen includes experienced actors, who have been on Langley's stage and others numerous times, such as Mike Busswood and- Peter Coley and those new to the stage such as Daryl Frewing and Gloria Hillier. The play take place at the Dowd mansion, a lovely old home on the west coast in the U.S. and at Chumbley Rest, a state of the art sanatorium. The action surrounds attempts of Vete Louise to have her brother com- SURREY LITTLE THEATRE 50 year old memories SURREY - Litde Theatre's fall production, The Real Last Summer starts Thursday, Nov. 3. Written by Warren Graves and directed by Glenn Higdon, the play is a drama; sometimes poignant, amusing and provocative. It describes a coming of age against die backdrop of World War II. Presented in flashbacks, the young people grow tlirough Uieir fears and insecurities, contrasted widi die memories dieir parents have of die previous war. There is a two for one special on die first two nights, Nov. 3 and 4, and a gala reception with director and cast on Nov. 5- There's also a preview dress rehearsal, Nov. 1, with admission by donation to the food bank. All show times are 8 p.m., and show dates are Nov. 3-5, 10-12, 17-19 and 24-26. Admission is $8, or $6 for students or seniors. For reservations call 856-9832 or 530- 326lijpieatre is at 7027 - 184 Street. mitted to die institution so she and her daughter can live their lives without the disturbing presence of Elwood's invisible friend, Harvey. Cast includes Mike Busswood, Terry Macham, Bruce Jackson, Gloria Hillier, Alysha Speed, Daryl Frewing, Jill Perry, Michelle McKenzie, Samandia Davies, Peter Coley, Mary Renvall, Kathy Yewell, Michael Roberds and Mary Sheldrake. Director is Alex Holm and producer is Mary Morley. Stage manager is April Land. The piay runs Thursday to Sunday November 10 to December 3 at the Langley Playhouse, 4307 200 Street. All performances are at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. for adults and $6. for students and seniors on Thursdays and Sundays. The audience is invited to stay after the performance on opening night to meet the cast and crew. For ticket reservations and information call 534-7469. ^ Unique Folk Art Pieces Shelves - Cabinets Christmas Projects 856-0580 27108 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove DWfc£ . Friday, October 2S Kinsmen Community Centre Live band - 'False Creek' • cockta ils • dinner lots of door prizes • silent auction ill Tickets $30 356-3296 or 657-3602 Sponsored by Aldergrove Minor Hockey - Pee Wee A & Atom A ■ SENIORS' NEWS What in the world is going on? By MAUDIE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - Our world is changing and we seem to accept it, but I'm sure our generation is baffled by the horrendous tilings we read in our newspapers each day. Stories of children murdered, tortured and raped appear on a daily basis. The sorrow die parents have to endure is so great when they learn that their children have been found by police mutilated and buried in some wooded area. This is so hard for our generation to understand. This violence against children was unheard of when we were young. This week the greatest trauma of all was die story of three teenage boys from good families who planned their own deaths by suicide. Wouldn't you think as they travelled from east to west across die beautiful country they would have changed dieir minds? How strong must the influence of a certain type of music have been diat they would decide that life here was not for diem. Violence and despair is rampant in our communities but we go along as usual accepting what is happening. • The General Meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m. in the OAP hall. As I say each week, come on some of you newcomers in Aldergrove join us and make some new friends. Wednesdays dance, was small j but real good. About 35 or 40 were out for a night of dancing and fun. The 50-50 draw went to Helen Dion and Vem Nash. The spot dance was won by Chris Lockhart and Bob Coutts. Saturdays dance drew a great crowd, one hundred and nine would you believe. Door prizes went to Lorraine Budden and Florence Mehden. The two spot dances 'were won by Edna Moffatt and Dick Lockhart and Alice Cooper and Ab Kay. Several prizes were given out on die 50-50 draw. Vem Nash, Nickey Manson, Chris Lockhart, Herb Cunningham, Joe Fell and Pat Sorochon, all winners. Evelyn Janis' birthday was celebrated. Music diis week is by die same band Valley Ramblers. Bridge players Friday were out for high scores. Alex Barstow came first with a score of 9160. Ann Audette second with 7880, Ralph Peterson diird with 7210 and Renie Rowley who was actually quite good came in fourth widi 6630. The draw was won by John McDougall. Don't forget Oct. 27 Thursday 7:30 p.m., whist in die OAP hall. Fill at least ten tables. The Choral Group needs your support. The Christmas dinner tickets will soon be going on sale but I'll be giving more information on that a litde later. The poor old turkeys are getting a bad deal again diis year. All these dinners and Christmas is a couple of months off. The United Church is having a turkey dinner next Saturday Oct. 29. I couldn't believe my eyes a week ago when we were, shopping in one of die department stores, and they had their Christmas trees up. Hallowe'en isn't even over. The Pot Luck supper Sunday evening was very well attended. Games of shuffleboard, carpet bowling and cards were enjoyed after. You could say it was a success, people enjoy visiting and getting together. This finishes the Seniors News for this week. Yesterday is history, Tomorrow is a mystery, Today is a gift, «.. That's why we call it "the present." THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 13 And it's off to McDonalds The winners of the new community polioing station's poster contest celebrate with Constable Al (Wakelin) and a luncheon at McDonald's. The winners from Aldergrove and Brookswood Elementary Schools are, from the back left: Shannon Ram, Jennifer Redekop, Constable Al, Devon Heath, Andy Samiolov, Allison Davis, Charlotte Wiebe, Ryan Soucy and James Badali. -Monique Galazka photo Eight winners ALDERGROVE - Tuesday was the day diat the winners of the Community Policing Poster Contest got dieir special lunch at McDonald's. In honour of the opening of the new community policing office, schools were invited to ask dieir primary students to enter the contest by drawing a poster relating to die theme of community policing. The two schools that participated were Aldergrove Elementary and Brookswood Elementary. All posters were displayed in the office during die official open house earlier diis month, and were judged by tliree local seniors. There were eight winners cho- - sen, four from each school, out of more dian a hundred submissions. They won lunch at the restaurant and were chauffeured bodi ways by Constable Al, in his blue and white limousine complete widi flashing red and blue lights and siren. BREW NOW FOR CHRISTMAS opper ettle **flfe Unit #2, 26004 Fraser Hwy. Tel: 856-1280 ... is happy to announce the planned expansion of our wine making facility as well as the expansion of our product lines. In time for Christmas, we now offer: VINTNERS RESERVE Also 23L Bag H Box 100% varietal juice kits in a wide variety of whites & reds. In order to make room for our expansion of the store, we are offering these premium kits at PRICES FAR BELOW market price. Whether you prefer to brew in our store with help from our experienced staff or you prefer to brew at home, Copper Kettle Brewing can meet all your wine making needs for the coming Christmas season. ||| Open 1 days a week • Over 100 styles of Beer • Ciders • White Wine • Red Wine • Sherry Port • Wine Coolers NKWflWNEH Brew your Canadian Style Champagne for Christmas and New Years Present this coupon and receive one of the following: mi on premises for your own 4 week wine kits $75.00 v ™; "T*" H cost of brewing. %s This coupon is not valid in conjunction with any other ofers. Valid until November 6,1994. t^%^ 6 week wine kits $90.00 & FrS m 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26, 1994 Musical choices are getting better .... AT THE MOVIES Pulp is compelling By LARA BRODIE Last year I saw the Tony Scott directed, Quentin Taranttno scripted film, True Romance. Some movies I see and forget; this was not one of them. Despite die violence, excessively coarse language and general silliness the story took me in and made me care about characters' lives. I knew what I was watching was a movie but that emotional investment was so powerful that I loathed lo leave the theatre. I rarely find a film so intense and I'm aware that I am both disappointed and relieved about this. For, as much as it is captivating and mesmerizing it can be draining, watching something so intently, body tense, mind focused. It is with hear trepidation that I awaited Tarantino's next foray, both writing and directing the 1994 Cannes best picture winner, . Pulp Fiction. Starring John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Lima Thurman, Bruce Willis and a crowd of other big screeners, this film presents three overlapping tales of an accidental overdose, an accidental shooting and a deliberate double cross. Its style is outrageously intense, layered with questionable humor but consistently sleek «nd sophisticated in its delivery. The film starts at one point, backs up, tells one story, tells another and then backs right up and fills in the gaps. Put another way, in the order of presentation, one character is alive at the beginning, alive at the end and yet gets killed somewhere between. All of that and it's never confusing. I followed with a mixture of awe and horror, giggling here, cringing there. It's overall theme is the effect a big crime boss, Marcellus Wallace, has oh the lives of the people he knows, what he gets them to do and, most prominently, the thoughts, conversations and uncertainties these people have as they live under the power of Wallace. Again, Tarantino's words take the characters right off the screen and deftly plunks them into your mind. They become, not characters, but people, who are allowed the screen time to breath, to think, to puzzle tilings through. The players are given depth, reason and motivation and the result is disturbing. Travolta is as great as everyone else has been declaring. He plays Vincent Vega, a Wallace hit man and temporarily assigned to look after Mrs. Mia Wallace (a wigged C I N E P L WmMmSmm GUIDE CLEARBROOK CINEMAS 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY » 850-2233 DOORS OPEN NIGHTLY AT 630 PM GENERAL ADMISSION: $6.00 CHILDREN & SENIORS 65: $425 THE RIVER WILD: Nightly: 7:25,9:45. (mature B.C. Warning: Some vldanca, occasional wry coaraa language. ROAD TO WELLVILLE: Starts Friday Nightly: 7:20, 9:40. B.G Warning: Sam raidlj, suggestive scanes and very coarae language. C14 YEARS EXIT TO EDEN: Nightly: 7:20,9:35. . . Starting Friday Nightly: 7:25,9:35. . <■<**< B.C. Warning: Frequent nudty, some suggestive scenes and coarse languaga and occasional violence. RADIOLAND MURDERS: Nightly: 7:10,9:20. Starting Friday Nightly: 7:10. B.C. Warning: Occaaional suggestive language. (MATURE WES CRAVENS NEW NIGHTMARE: Nightly: 7:25,9:40. Starting Friday ,m ■,:■■.» Nightly: 9:20. B.cwmingso™viotanca. <-a**<r SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION: Mghdy: 7:05,1000. B.C. Warning: Some violence and very coarse *.. .-, language, occasional suggestive scenes and nudHy. ^ i PULP FICTION: Nightly: 7:00,9:55. B.C. Warning: Some vlolanca, frequent vary coarae Cjtl" J'<T language. NO PASSES GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE. Lima Thurman) while the mister is out of town. This is the basis for story #1, "Vincent Vega and Marcellus Wallace's Wife." From the time I saw this until now, I am still uncertain if I could recommend this fiJm. Its mixture of absurdity and reality has played on my mind. There was a definite violent tone but hardly shocking. It did get me thinking. Now I just have to decide if the time I've spent thinking about it has been worth it, what exactly have I been plaguing my mind with? • The opening shots and credits are a spectacular tribute to movies, all energy and intrigue and its title freely admits to its cheap sensational quality. If you're able to enjoy it for what it is, I'm certain Uiat you'll find it a real kick. Pulp Fiction also stars Eric Stoltz, Rosanna Arquette, Harvey Keitel, Christopher Walken, Julia Sweeney and Tarantino, himself. By KURT LANGMANN It's no Lollapalooea, but die tunes return to Clovefdale Agriplex this Dec. 1 when country star Sammy Kershaw is joined by local up-and-comers Alyssa Neilson, Kenny Hess and Suzanne Gitzi. The latter trio have been tearing up the Canadian country charts over the past year and it should be an entertaining evening; tickets at Ticketmaster. Speaking of Lollapalooza, Cloverdale did very well by the summer event ($45,000 alone to the Agriplex coffers.) and council will set up a committee to handle more such future events, with profit and public safety uppermost considerations. It's a Cajun party coming to Agassiz Recreation Hall, Nov. 12, with Claire de Brett and Reve Canadien, and How's Bayou, all gracing the stage. The $20 ticket includes Cajun dance lessons and plenty of chicken gumbo... MMM MMM MMM. Call Harrison Festival Society, 796-3664. The Cult did a Food Bank benefit, Sunday at the Commodore to help preview the new album they recorded in Vancouver at Bryan Adams' Warehouse Studio with producer Bob Rock. Admission was a donation to the Food Bank but not many of the crowd lined up got into the 1,000 or so capacity club for the all-ages show (there was no alcohol sold inside but the empty beer tins left on the sidewalk along with all the other garbage was an embarrassment to .the city). The show was raw and gritty, featuring plenty of new tunes like Corning Down and Star, along with selected oldies, and lasted about an hour. I doubt I'd ever line up for four hours for die band but die crowd certainly enjoyed it all. Anodier band with a soft spot for Vancouver, Aerosmidi gave die Coliseum everything diey had Monday. Their last album, Get A Grip has had so many hits it has more legs, dian a centipede as diey're still touring on it over a year later, and die previous two albums were also a strong comeback for die '70s survivors (love diat photo of Steven Tyler and daughter, Liv on the cover of die current Rolling Stone, and die interview's pretty cool too). Their last diree albums were recorded ■ in Vancouver widi producer Bruce Fairbairn, but that may change for the next one. After a slow start, evidently die Rolling Stones tour is going to exceed die record set by Pink Floyd of over $100-million gross. The Stones are rolling with double the amount of dates now set from die initial 26 concerts and all are selling out. The BC Place Dec. 16-17 concerts bodi sold out die same day. The record's doing great, too, and the merchandise is amazing... Other upcoming shows include: New York punks The Figgs on Oct. 25 at Starfish; Econoline Crush on Oct. 28 at Town Pump; Jann Arden on Nov. 1.1 at Vogue Theatre; Jeff Buckley with Brenda Kalin on Nov. 16 at Starfish; I MOdier Earth on Nov. 18 at Commodore; The Watchmen on Dec. 1 at Town Pump; Seal on Dec. 2 at Commodore; Shawn Colvin on Nov. 24 at Commodore; Abba tribute Bjorn Again on Nov. 10 at Richards on Richards; Luka Bloom on Oct. 28 at Starfish; Art Bergmann on Oct. 26 at Town Pump; Gilby Clark on Oct. 29 at Town Pump; Hole on Nov. 15 at Commodore; Blue Rodeo on Nov. 25 at Commodore; Loreena McKennitt on Dec. 8 at QE Theatre. Comer of King and McCallum Roads, Abbotsford 24-Hour Cinema Info 859-5019 SHOWTIME DIRECTORY - Effective Oct. 28 - Nov. 3 STARGATE Starts Friday Nightly: 7:00 & 9:30 Sat & Sun: 12:30 & 3:00 B.C. Warning: Some violence and occasional swearing. (MATURE) SQUANTO Starts Friday Nightly: 6:45 & 8:45 Sat & Sun: 12:45 4 2:45 . . B.C. Warning: Some violence. y8*ru£J (14 YEARS) THE SPECIALIST Nightly: 7:10 & 9:30 Starting Friday: 7;15 & 9:30 B.C. Warning: Some violence, occasional nudity, suggestive scenes and very coarse language. THE PUPPET MASTERS Starts Friday Nightly: 7:00 & 9:20 Starting Friday: 7:30 & 9:50 B.C. Warning: Some violence and very coarse language. (14 YEARS) SILENT FALL Starts Friday Nightly: 7:10 & 9:15 B.C. Warning: Occasional violent scenes and very coarse language. (14 YEARS) FORREST GUMP Nightly: 7:20 & 10:05 (MATURE) B.C. Warning: Occasional violence, nudity, suggestive scenes and very coarse language. LOVE AFFAIR Nightly: 6:50 & 9:10 B.C. Warning: Occasional very coarse and suggestive language. (MATURE) - LOONIE MATINEES - THE MASK f—-~ Sat & Sun: 1:00& 3:20 Vmaturs; B.C. Warning: Occasional violence and very coarse language. FLINTSTONES Sat & Sun: 1:10 & 3:10 LASSIE Sat & Sun: 1:30 & 3:30 (GENERAL) (GENtRAL) B.C. Warning: Occasional swearing. NORTH /-t-=n Sat & Sun: 1:15 & 3:15 (mature; LITTLE GIANTS Nightly: 6:45 & 8:45. Ends Thursday. Sat & Sun: 1:20&3:20 B C. Warning: Occasional coarse language. - ENDING THURSDAY - QUIZ SHOW f——. Nightly: 7:15 & 9:45 (mature; B.C. Warning: Occasional coarse language. -■ ONLY YOU Nightly: 7:25 & 9:35 Starting Friday: 7:30 & 9:50 B.C. Warning: Occasional coarse language and swearing Don't Miss our Special Halloween Matiness where we'll have Best Costume Contest. Prizes and Surprises. Be sure to catch our upcoming Midnight Madness Mania!! MARY SHELLY'S FRANKENSTEIN - Nov 4 MAVERICK-Nov 11 All Seats $4.00 (mature) "A visually stunning, exciting and eye-popping -IWU.Wl Mn-K.WHAI KADIC) A cosmic joy-ride. State of the art filmmaking." -J-ILMAt'CI-Kl, U'OIU.DOI'RANDOM TRUST NO ONE ROBERT A. HEINLEIN'S 1"flE PUPPEI" Bmas1"er5 DONALD SUTHERLAND KURT RUSSELL JAMES SPADER STARGATE SYLVESTER STALLONE SHARON STONE The Government Taught Him To Kill mmm m m f JAMES WOODS I pit RODSTEIGER "T Also showing At Willowbrook 533-4551 m Toyota 4-Runner is strictly for the "good times" §f If you're looking for a round trip ticket to excitement, 4Runner is the vehicle for you...ideal for versatile, ■ fun-loving driving in city or country. With Toyota's reputation for reliability, Uiere's no hesitation. Toyota's exclusive Hi-Trac independent front suspension gives an exceptionally smooth, steady, comfortable ride r.nd commanding feel of the .oad. Gleaming chrome provides an elegant accent on 4Runner's wrap-around front and rear bumpers, windshield moulding, grille, exterior mirrors and wheel arches. A rugged steel full-box frame plus side door impact beams help provide strength and safety. Power-assisted front disc brakes and rear drum brakes ensure smooth and steady braking, and rear wheel A.B.S. (Antilock Braking System) helps control rear wheel lockup on slippery surfaces under varied load and weather conditions. Dunlop P225/75R15 mud and snow radi- als are standard. Settle in behind 4Runner SR5 V6's tilt steering wheel and adjust it at a touch to the position you prefer. Cruise control, standard on the SR5 V6, is conveniently located in the steering wheel, within easy reach. Standard features include a convenient map lamp, variable intermittent wipers, electric rear window defroster, tinted windshield glass with shade band, grey privacy glass on side and rear windows, illuminated glove box and ignition key, and a practical 'headlamp on' warning chime. Fill 4Runner's cabin with die rich, full sound of a standard four speaker AM/FM cassette with auto reverse and full logic control. The available 'Power Group' includes power windows, door locks and mirrors... door courtesy lamps... wrapped steering wheel... and a 6-speaker AM/FM cassette with 'Acoustic Flavour' tone control and diversity antenna system. A power tilt/slide moonroof is also available. You can see the new 4Runner for 1995 at Sunrise-Toyota, in the Auto Mall. Check Engine Light Mlans Now Does your car have aluminum cylinder heads? If you don't know, ii would be wise to find out. according to the Car Care Council. Aluminum heads are more vulnerable to damage from overheating than the traditional cast iron type. Excessive heat can warp the temperature-sensitive heads, resulting in a major repair expense. And it can happen so fast you may not have been aware your car was in trouble. The most common cause . of overheating is loss of coolant due to a leak. Another culprit is a sticking thermostat, which prevents coolant from circulating through the engine. To avoid the expense and inconvenience of trouble on the road, far from home, invest in an annual inspection of the cooling system, because overheating is a leading cause of mechanical breakdown. The Council offers these additional tips on cooling system maintenance: • Save gas with an efficient vehicle. Your car's engine, like your body, has an optimum operating temperature. Most engines run in the 210-240°F range, controlled by the cooling system thermostat. But fuel economy drops 10 to 20 percent when engine operating temperature falls below 125 degrees. The small investment to replace a faulty thermostat soon can pay for itself, not only in gas savings but also in terms of reduced engine wear. • When one hose or drive belt needs replacing, you're likely to find morejjn marginal condition.. Rubber components under the hood live in a hostile environment, j surviving temperatures ranging .from sub-zero to more than 250°F. Hoses circulate as much as 7,500 gallons of coolant per hour at up to 18 pounds of pressure. They warrant periodic attention. • The radiator pressure cap serves as the safety valve in the cooling system. The pressure test, ■ available at most service dealers, not only will disclose existing or potential leaks in the system, it can also detect a faulty pressure cap. For a free pamphlet on cooling system maintenance, sertd a business- sized, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Car Care Council, Department Cool, One Grande Lake Drive, Port Clinton, OH 43452-^1* A new car for only $5,888* new SAMARA Of? 852-926a Stock '195183 and #253160. Restricted to BC retail customers. . - fte.ght.usd PJM included. Full warranty. Dealer 8107. i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 15 4 ^RemeiTi hereto ^^ lip—"»* * *>ni * -*- -^ IflSBDUY TOYOTA QUALITY Voted "The #1 Truckline In Customer Satisfaction 4 Years In A Row!"* 1995XtraCab SR5V6 4x4's start at $22,243 (freight & p.d.i. incl) Comes better equipped than Mazda Base Short Box, Nissan Regular Bed DLX, Ford Regular Cab Ranger XL, Chevy Regular Cab S1Q.** 1995 4Runner SR5 V6 4-RUNNER's start at $25,423 (freight & p.d.i. incl) Comes better equipped than Nissan Pathfinder XE, Chevy S-Blazer Tahoe, Jeep Cherokee Country, Ford Explorer XL, Isuzu Rodeo S.** 12-48 month terms, O.A.C. Offer Valid til October 31/94 on 4-Runner and Camry ^•^^ , SALES 857-2657 5fV^^»»V^^^_ PARTS & SERVICE 857-2658 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOYOTA CREDIT ■iT.MiniiMi'ma'iii'H „,^,,„,.„„,,, 30210 Automall Drive, SATURDAY -:- •fcfygggE:.-;--:-\ Clearbrook, B.C. 8 AM -5 PM ■ .-"'-■ Dealer Licence #5736 S. 1R. collision (1991) Ltd. COMPLETE AUTOBODY REPAIRS & PAINTING ALL ICBC & WINDSHIELD CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY • Free Courtesy Cars • Free Estimates • Quality Workmanship • Frame Straightening • Front Wheel Drive • Unibody Repairs • Private Insurance & • Largest Collision Repair Facility Out Of Province Claims In Aldergrove ?*x us & RACERS DISCOUNT it OPEN MON. - SAT. fcS* r- COME IN & TALK TO RICK —, 3088 - 275A St. ALDERGROVE 15 Yrs. At The Same Location fWAMUHWY J'mVaT^aVar . nwm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 Are You Ready For The Really Cold One? (NU)—Nearly 40 pea-em of toad service calls are for cars thai won't start. Most are due lo lack of maintenance. Frequently an aging battery or electrical system is the culprit. Bui not always. How to Avoid Car Trouble Begin with a diagnostic checkup. If a system or component is in marginal condition, this may be the only way to discover it. Diagnosis is especially Everyday Low Price Lube - Oil - Filter $1955 Tune-up starting at: |4- /0_ 4cyl .....^54^5 6 cyl $6495 V-6,V-8 $7495 $20^0 extra for Fuel Injection Cars Injector Purge $4995 Front Brakes starting at....$ / 9^ Flush & Fill Cooling System starting at: 4 cyl $3495 6 cyl $4495 8 cyl $5495 includes all parts ALDERGROVE CONVERSION CENTRE TUNE UPS • BRAKES • SUSPENSION 857-1885 AirCare 5sBi ir Cehtre i i — 3063 - 275A SL, Aldergrove COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR • Government Licensed Technician • AirCare Repair Centre • Motor vehicle Inspection Facility • Up-to-date Diagnostic Equipment • FREE Brake Inspection important on newer engines with computerized controls', which sense discrepancies and compensate for them. This may camouflage symptoms. When deterioration of components exceeds the computer's ability to adjust, the system fails and the car won't start. Other areas of concern: • Filters. They are critical on fuel-injected engines. • Cooling system. An engine that runs too cold is inefficient, vulnerable to rapid wear and a poor source of heat for occupants. • Engine Oil. Oil that's too old and too dirty can cause starting trouble and rapid wear. • Safety related systems. These include windshield wipers, lights, tires, steering and suspension components. They're all critical when the elements are working , against you. . Are You Sure You And Your Car Are Reucly For Winter? is a free illustrated pamphlet available from the Car Care Council. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Car Care Council, Department' W, One Grande Lake Drive, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Lead pollution has deep roots LONDON - Mining and smelting in Greek and Roman civilizations filled the northern hemisphere with lead pollution long before the 18th century industrial revolution or die first car. Research by French scientists shows that lead in the atmosphere reached four times its natural value between 500 BC and AD 300. The total pollution amounted to 15 percent of that. caused by lead additives in gasoline since the 1930s, the researchers say. B.C's DISCOUNT AUTO CENTRE LAST WEEK AT THESE INCREDIBLE PRICES INCENTIVES REDUCED NEXT WEEK! BRAND NEW 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 2-tone, LAST luggage rack. | ONE LEFT! ,^*-qf-r»y T"—^ BLOW-OUT 11,997 BRAND NEW 1994 FORD RANGERS 45 LEFT IN STOCK! V6, p.s., handling pkg., AM/FM cass., aluminum wheels, carpeting. /CzSafev Stk. #9490110 BLOW-OUT 12.699 BRAND NEW 1994 FORD AEROSTAR 7 PASS. Air, tilt,, cruise, p.w., p.k, cassette, privacy glass, 2-tone console, luggage 12 LEFT IN STOCK!Stk. #9499055 BRAND NEW 1994 MERCURY SABLES 12 LEFT IN STOCK! V6, auto , air, cruise, p.w., p.l., cassette. BLOW-OUT SEDANS LOW-OUTT WAGONS 19,997^ $20,297 BRAND NEW 1994 FORD F150 4x4 3 LEFT IN STOCK! Auto, trans., AM/FM, headliner/insulation, bumper, long box. Stk. #9494140 ECONOLINE VANS }3 LEFT! BRAND NEW 1994's cargo door, glass sliding side Stk. #9496023 BRAND NEW 1994 ESCORTS 5 LEFT IN STOCK! P.S., p.b., light and convenience, dual remote mirrors. .Stk. #9430001 BRAND NEW 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER 7 pass., V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, p.w. p.l. LAST ONE LEFT! BRAND NEW 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 15 LEFT IN STOCK! V6, captains chairs, air, aluminum wheels, etc. Stk. #9497022 BLOW-OUT s19,200 1994 FORD Vo Auto*., arr, lit), cruise 1» . p 1 Stk. #9481762 BLOW-OUT 16,997 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD Loaded. Stk. #9381854 BLOW-OUT 15,600 1993 FORD \'iCAan|pnBK IH^Slt Black &»k. 193*186? BLOW-OUT 12,950 21,597 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON Automatic, air. Stk. #9481870 BLOW-OUT 12,800 1993 MERCURY SJkBLES & Loaded 4 1EFTI ALL AT BLOW-OUT 15,400 1993 CHEV CAVALIER 4 DR. Auto., air, p.l., cass. Stk. #9399064 BLOW-OUT 9,600 1994 LHKOUI MARKVfiJ ii other CO roll phone Hack. Stk. #9481866 BLOW-OUT 41,600 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Auto., air, AM/FM. 6 LEFT! ALL AT BLOW-OUT 8,997 1990 JEEP Yl Black, winch. Stk. #9081904 BLOW-OUT ?9,950 1994 FORD MUSTANG V6, auto., air, c/uise, p,w., p.l., cassette. Stk. #9481871 BLOW-OUT" 16,600 1993 FORD TAURUS V6, auto., air, tth, cruise, p.w., p.l., cassette. 6 LEFTJ ALL AT BLOW-OUT 14,497 1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Immaculate. Stk. #9181864 BLOW-OU 18,600 LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY m AND FORD TRUCK CENTRE 32562 SOUTH FRASER WAY DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD Abbotsford 853-0711 Vancouver 857-1327 Province Wide Toll Free 1-800-730-0711 * ADVERTISED PRICES NET OF ALL FACTORY REBATES D.L. #6225, I i 1 m M RemembeUo mm T 4091S02M.EPS Winter Auto Protection Must Start Before Season (NU)—^Summer is gone, but the lawn remains green and the car is still gleaming in the driveway. For now. In most of the country, winter driving will soon take its toll on those shiny summer chariots—with winter's salt, snow and ice, or incessant downpours. The time to prepare the car for that onslaught is before it begins. "During the summer months the car is exposed to sand, dirt and grime because it is being driven more for recreation," said Mike Riley of Ziebart TidyCar, the nationwide chain of auto care and rust-proofing shops. "If the car isn't cleaned before winter, it is also exposed to salt, slush and ice. "That's a deadly combination for the interior and exterior of the vehicle." Before winter sets in, a car should undergo a complete cleaning and detailing of interior and exterior surfaces, including hidden areas such as the engine compartment, under door panels and the bottom of the vehicle. Inside, upholstery and carpeting are most vulnerable to the buildup of grit and grime from summer activities, said Riley, who is product manager of the Ziebart detailing group. If the dirt is not cleaned away, the accumulation can speed up deterioration of the fabric, he said. Winter salt poses a significant threat to both the interior and exterior of the vehicle. According to the American Salt Institute, the average road salt piled on slick U.S. roads in winter totals 60 million tons. Of that, about 3.5 pounds ends up on the average car, eating into painted and metal surfaces and triggering- rust and corrosion. Despite what car owners may think, automobile manufacturer warranties don't cover all metal surfaces prone to rust, including many hidden areas. And late model cars do rust. Riley said recent manufacturer recalls for such things as subframes that hold car engines and transmissions in place "show that rust damage to motor vehicles is alive and well." As a result, companies like Ziebart, which are known for rust protection, continue to thrive. Such companies have also extended services into such areas as detailing and accessories. Riley advises putting a "winter coat" on a car beginning with interior and exterior detailing and protection services. Ziebart Tidylfar experts recommend the application of high- quality waxes or sealants to protect exterior surfaces. Rust protection materials, Riley said, should be applied to under surfaces, hidden box sections and seams of the vehicle. Dont Let This Happen To You! Remember to WIWTEMUZE Only $14.95 plus taxes Phone for Details J.Crompton 1 Motors Ltd. H Your Underhood and Undercar Service Center We Have the Experience, Training and Equipment to Solve your Problems and Maintain Your Vehicles. Oil Change to Overhaul. 26665 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-4131 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 17 Don't Be Left Out In The Cold—Check Your Battery (NU)—Cold weather delivers a wicked one-two punch to your battery. Freezing temperatures reduce a battery's engine-cranking power. And cold weather thickens oil, which makes the engine even harder to start. In fact, it takes five times more battery power to start an engine at minus 10 degrees Fahrenheit than it does at plus 70. Some of the danger signs of battery failure include headlights dimming whSn accessories are in use and more difficult crank starts on cold days. Also, even if your battery tests out well, yOu should consider replacing it if it is near the end of its warranty period. The average original equipment battery is guaranteed for three years—and that's usually how long it lasts. A thorough battery check should include an examination of its cable connections to make certain they are clean and tight. Loose or corroded connections can diminish the battery's starting power markedly.. If your connections are sound, wipe them and the terminals with a mixture of baking soda and water, which cleans and neutralizes the acidic corrosion. If they arc unsound, replace the .battery cable. Once re-installed, dab the connectors with a protective coating of grease to further prevent corrosion. When battery replacement is necessary, the best solution is a new maintenance-free battery. High technology batteries are powerful enough for quick starts even in extremely cold weather. This type of battery is available at major retailers nationwide. No matter what kind of vehicle you drive, make sure you can depend on your battery when the temperature drops. FALL SPECIALS 90 FORD CLUB CAB 4X4 Fully loaded showroom condition $22,995 89 JEEP YJ 1 owner Like new $14,995 86 VW CONVERTIBLE Hard to find. Excellent condition $7,995 88 BLAZER 4 WD Ready for hunting, skiing, etc. $10,995 86 BRONCO 4x4 Priced to sell $6,995 88 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1 owner, mint cond. Fall Special $8,995 LANGLEY ^ CHRYSLER JEEP W 19418 Langley By-pass, Surrey ..Dealer #5097 534-5355 J "I 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26, 1994 Take Care Of Your Vehicle If You Care For Your Life (NU)—This is a puzzler about a near-fatal automobile accident. Can you diagnose what might have been done to prevent it? Louis C, a* sound technician, driving home after a long day's work, slipped his favorite cassette in the tape deck. His attention was distracted just long enough to drift off the pavement onto the shoulder. He hit a rough spot and his van bounced out of control. Because Louis' seat belt was unfastened, his head hit the ceiling. Before he could regain control, he hit a concrete overpass abutment. The impact totaled his van and nearly killed Louis. The accident was attributed to "driver inattention." Question: What besides inattention might have contributed to the accident? Answer: Mechanical evaluation of the wreckage might have revealed an important contributing factor: The vehicle had weak shock absorbers and loose steerinji linkage. Many' accidents caused by excessive speed, driving under the influence, brake failure or some other single factor, may more accurately be attributed to a combination of conditions. In Louis' case, a mechanical defect. A more "forgiving" vehicle is one in which the integrity of all mechanical systems helps the. driver avoid, rather than create, an emergency. Louis' van lacked ride control. Weak shock absorbers caused exaggerated bouncing'when he hit the bump on the shoulder. Loose steering linkage may have been a factor in his drifting too far to the right. Whether your vehicle is equipped with shock absorbers or struts (part' of the suspension system with a shock absorber built in), these components play a vital safety role of any car, truck or van. In addition to allowing loss of control on a rough surface, weak shocks and struts allow a vehicle to lose contact with the road, can cause roll or sway on turns, front-end dive when braking, and rear-end squat when accelerating. They'll also allow the rear end- to bottom out (with a thump) on bumps. Beyond safety, there arc additional benefits of replacing worn ride control components. These are improved ride and reduced wear on tires, steering and suspension components. Additional signs of worn shocks and struts are revealed in an under- car inspection, the most common being fluid leaking from the part. Other symptoms, along with more information on ride control, are included in a new pamphlet available without charge from the Car Care Council. Send a business- sized, self-addressed,- stamped envelope to the Car Care Council, Department RC. One Grande Lake Drive. Port Clinton. OH 43452. 4O91705M.TXT News USA feRememfrej^to r/IMtYt*i ^M Nissan is the best selling import truck in Canada Old As Good As New To Car Thieves As Yoiir New Car Ages, It May Become Even More Attractive To Thieves Your five-year-old car sits next to a brand new model in a parking lot. Any car thief would steal the new one, right? Not necessarily. As your car ages, it may become even more attractive to thieves. From the time a car is new until it's about four to six years old, its popularity with thieves increases. According to the National Insurance" Crime Bureau (NICB). the lop 25 stolen cars in 1992 were 1985-1989 models. Why are older cars popular with thieves? For several reasons: As a car ages, its parts may become more valuable, particularly if a model line had few major changes over time. An older car is also less likely to be protected by an anti-theft device. Many owners hesitate to install such devices as a car ages and loses its value. As a car ages, some owners lend to value it less and take fewer anti- theft measures. While your car could always be a target of thieves, it will remain most attractive until it's five or six years old. So continue taking precautions as your car ages. How You Can Give An Auto Thief A Hard Time 1. Close all windows, lock all doors and pocket the key. 2. Park with the front wheels turned sharply to the right or left, making it difficult for the professional thief to tow your car away. 3. W'hen parking a car with an automatic transmission, place the vehicle in "park." If you have a standard, place the vehicle in gear. This will make it difficult for a ihief to tow your car. 4. Activate any theft deterrent devices you may have. 5. Put packages or valuables out of sight. 6. Park in a well-lighted area. 7. If you park in a commercial lot or garage, leave only the ignition key with the attendant. Retain all others. Make sure your key number does not appear in the key you leave. 8. Keep license and registration in ■ your wallet or purse. If left in the car, these documents can be used by thieves to sell your car or to impersonate you when challenged by police. While most trucks today are designed simply with utility in mind, at Nissan, we believe this practical form of transportation can, and should, represent real value for your money. Take a look at the 4x4 King Cab XE-V6 for example, or our 4x2 King Cab XE equipped .with the optional Appearance Package. Both are very well equipped and feature reclining cloth bucket seats up front, a 4-spoke steering wheel, plus the added convenience of variable intermittent wipers, a digital clock, covered console box and interior courtesy lights. A 4-speaker ' AM/FM/cassette stereo system provides audio entertainment. And to improve ventilation in the cab, a sliding rear window is also standard. Of course, if air conditioning is more what you had in mind, an environmentally sensitive, CFC- free system is available as an accessory. All three- of the King Cab mod - els also provide a set of vinyl jump seats in back which fold up to give you an extra 408 litres (14.4 cu. ft.) of storage space - ideal for recreational equipment, tools, a briefcase, or groceries. As one of the world's five largest automotive companies, Nissan has a commitment to give you the best products and services available anywhere. And that's, why Nissan Canada and its dealers offer die most comprehensive full-line customer care program in Canada: the Nissan Satisfaction Commitment. By calling the Nissan Satisfaction Centre at 1-800-387-0122, you'll reach Nissan representatives who will assist you in any way they can. And standard on all of bur new Nissans are 3-year/80,000-km complete vehicle and 6- year/100,000-km major component and emission 'control system warranties. Plus a 6-year corrosion perforation warranty (unlimited km). Our standard 3-year Roadside Assistance program allows us to help you, even if the emergency is as simple as locking your keys in the car. (Just call 1-800-387-0122,'24 hours a day.) And with our Added Security Plans (ASP 11), available through your Nissan Dealer, you can extend your warranties up to a maximum of 160,000 km. The friendly folk at Abbotsford Nissan can help you find that perfect pick-up, family car or sporty special you have in mind. Reduce Stress From Daily Driving Americans drive more than a trillion miles a year, mainly commuting to and from work. Not surprisingly, these are among the most stressful hours for many of us, sometimes straining our traditional love affair with our automobiles. Nevertheless, our cars remain an integral part of the family, with better than two-thirds of buyers planning to keep their vehicles for five or more years. Our cars, trucks, and vans have become second family rooms and/or offices for many of us. Jn the home, a family or living room typically would be redecorated every live years. Our family room on wheels, by the time it reaches its average age of more than eight years, probably needs some sprucing up too. The owner of a -.good older vehicle need not put up with a shabby, faded interior. It can be completely refurbished, wall to wall, floor to ceiling. A cur's interior can be redecorated with current state-of-the-art fabrics and styling to take on a whole new look and feel. Genuine leather upholstery, lor example, is gaining popularity as a re-upholsiering material for motor vehicles, adding genuine quality. An old vinyl interior can be upgraded with luxurious fabric, available in a wide variety of colors and patterns. Comfortable and durable cloth fabric still is preferred by most vehicle owners and car company interior designers. It's cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. Consider restyling your older car, pickup or van. It won't improve rush hour traffic, but it can enhance the environment inside your vehicle. It costs nothing to look over samples of material at your, auto trim specialist (found in the classified section of your phone directory under "Auto seat covers, tops and_upholstery") and you may be pleasantly surprised at the price estimate. For a free pamphlet on maintaining your vehicle's interior, send a business- sized, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Car Care Council, Department N, One Grande Lake Drive, Port Clinton. OH 43452. Source: Cur Cure Council AIR QUALITY TIPS...LEFS CLEAR THE AIR Combine errands instead of using the car several times a day, plan trips to reduce vehiclevse. BEWTCWMG BEST BW! $10J1P * • NEW 94 PICKUP plus freight & p.d.i. Greater Vancouver Regional District ABBOTSFORD qiMissAtM | ™XZT"*- 853-3455 or 534-0449 ABBOTSFORD ■■■ | fl NISSANS flj| e ■ fl I* I i Aldergrove's "super-saleswoman" Bea Masztalar is not one to rest on her laurels. She sold 127 of the Alder Grove Heritage Society's history books, and Saturday night kept busy working the door at the annual Pioneers Banquet. That evening she was surprised with a special award from the society for her efforts. -Kurt Langmann photo Bea Masztalar feted By DORA CHAPMAN ALDERGROVE - During the evening celebrations at the Pioneers Banquet on October 22, Beatrice Masztalar was presentee! with a silver tray and a certificate of appreciation for her service as top book sales person for the Alder Grove Heritage Society. She sold 127 of the books. Beatrice, as the past marketing chairperson for the Alder Grove Heritage Society, volunteered many long and late hours, plus mileage on her car to promote the sale of the hist017 book, The Place Between, Aldergrove and the Communities, 1860-1939. Throughout Langley and Matsqui municipality she contacted schools, libraries, nursing homes, service clubs, attended local fairs and niall displays. During her term as marketing director she corresponded and contacted many former community residents with the fact that a history book on Aldergrove and the communities was now published. Beatrice's book sales covered an area from Alaska to Texas. Compost proposal finds no objections LANGLEY - There was no opposition expressed to a proposed "residential green waste/ compost sales operation" at the public hearing Monday. The application from Richard Darwin and Carol Tremblay for 30 acres at 25330 - 88 Avenue will proceed to third reading at the next council meeting. The site is currently composting greenwaste only (primarily domestic yard and garden waste) in a project to build up the soil there for farming purposes. Compost sales would augment the operation financially. No manure composting is permitted under the permits and approvals from the township, Agricultural Land Commision and Waste Management branch of the Environment Ministry, and monitoring of die soil in the floodplain has not found any contamination prol> lems leaching from the operstion. The property is a former gravel pit, now under rehabilitation. The site would be opened up to general public as a disposal site for grass and tree clippings, which would otherwise be burned or dumped at the GVRD transfer station, and up to 75 percent of the composted product would be sold commercially. Township staff said they support the environmental benefits of the proposal, and that traffic of 12 to 13 vehicles a day to and from the site, would not have a noticable affect on the area. While the permit allows up to 200,000 square metres of fill material, the proponents intend to fill the site at a rate of 20,000 square metres a year, to a total depth of. half a metre on the 30 acres. LOOKING FOR SANTA/// M EARN EXTRA MONET FOR CHRISTMAS Flexible hours LDERGR0VE MALL 356-4650 Carelessness blamed in || pet poisoning || ALDERGROVE - Marianne Stoll says her daughter's seventh birthday was marred Saturday by die poisoning death of her cat, and she wants residents to be more careful in their handling of toxic substances. The year-old cat was well cared for, and had all her shots as well as spaying, but sometime on Friday night must have encountered an Open container of auto antifreeze in the 30 Avenue and 272 Street neighbourhood. When the cat returned Saturday morning, Stoll said she appeared drunk, and after calling a veterinarian she ascertained that the cat's mouth was purplish and the breath had a "funny, sweet odour." The cat laid on the carpet and dragged herself sideways, dien foam started coming out of her moudi. A call to the SPCA informed Stoll that poisoning from antifreeze was most likely, and other complaints, had been received of a similar nature from the area. The cat succumbed shortly after an SPCA officer arrived at 7 p.m. Stoll said the death was horrible to watch, and she wants residents to be very careful of how they use and dispose of toxic substances. All products are clearly labelled on proper use and the public should always follow manufacturer's recommended instructions. Sustainable communities J| CHILLIWACK - What can Fraser Valley communities do to cope widi the rapid growth and changes they are ribw undergoing? That question will be die focus of a special lecture by Mark Roseland on October 27. Towards Sustainable Communities in the Fraser Valley will be die first in die Our Changing Communities lecture series being co-presented- by the University College of the Fraser Valley and die" Ad-hoc Environmental Action Discussion group. Roseland's lecture will start at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 27, at the Chilliwack Museum, 45820 Spadina Avenue. The lecture is free and open to the public. Seating is limited and will be available on a first-come, first- seated basis. For information, contact Rudy Rogalsky- at 792- 4546. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 19 1 Getting "Active" conference heads for Aldergrove centre LANGLEY - The first ever Active. Living Provincial Conference will be taking place on Friday, November 4, from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, and Saturday, November 5, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, at die Aldergrove Kinsmen Centre, 28770 - 29 Avenue. Active Living is not a place or tiling, it is a philosophy for living each day to its fullest by developing die potential that allows us to be receptive to innovation and change. The conference is unique in its' format and content because die focus is on community-driven initiatives and non-traditional partnerships. It will provide guidelines for the development of die Active Living philosophy for die participant's group or community. Also, the tools to begin immediately incorporating die philosophy into daily life will be pro'vided. The conference is designed to provide participants, from the areas of health, social services, education, business and recreation, with a first-hand opportunity to experience and be inspired by the benefits of Active Living initiatives. Mediation OKed in GVRD strike VANCOUVER - Bargainers for ten locals of the Canadian Union of Public Employees --- 8,000 municipal workers in the Lower Mainland - have requested mediation, after almost ten months of negotiations with the GVRD. The province appointed Brian Foley to work on a resolution to outstanding issues. Home support back at table BURNABY - The B.C. Government Employees' Union has expanded strike action inJlie home' support workers dispute this week. On Tuesday, die 300 employees of the Greater Vancouver Home Support Society joined the more than 1,000 home support workers on strike in Victoria, Vancouver, Burnaby and Surrey. However, negotiations widi die Health Employers' Association of B.C. are also set to resume Oct. 27, the first time since talks broke down Sept. 8. Workers at Langley and Valley Home Support have not yet voted on strike action, in die dispute ■which involves wages and benefits for more than 2,000 workers in die province. One of the morning programs scheduled for Saturday is Women on die Verge of Active Living , which is a look at how the Kamloops Women's Action Project brought together low-income women with the Parks and Recreation Department, local health units and social and community service groups. Another is Inspired by Faith, a look at die positive impact that die religious' community can have in the development of an Active Living community. Find out how to build bridges between organizations, faiths and individuals. In die afternoon there will be The Media as an Active Living Partner. Meet some of the staff from a local community paper and explore the wide variety of ways that, the media can fulfil its mission while accomplishing first class promotion for community based initiatives. Another is The Friendship Factor. Hear firsthand about the success of the Luigley Active Living Consumer Outreach Project which involves matching volunteers who have experienced mental illness with residents who have mental health problems for peer support and friendship. Day two will focus on the participants' new awareness, which will enable diem to carve the direction to take in implementing Active Living in dieir communities. By the conclusion of the conference participants will have experienced the development of a brand new Active Living community, which will be celebrated with a closing plenary entitled "Reflecting and Renewing." Saturday morning events will include Bridging die Gap. Connecting Youth to Community Resources. Leam- about the challenges in connecting average teens with community based services, and allowing them to ac-„ cess help for themselves in a non-intimidating way. In die afternoon there will be Necessity is die Mother of Invention; Senior Scenarios. Witness a variety of ways that "communities reach out and engage their seniors, and reflect on what might be die best for individual communities. For a full list of events taking place during die Active Living Provincial Conference, or more information about Active Living, contact conference chair Anne Morrison at 856-2899. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS ALBION FERRY NIGHT TIME CLOSURE OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 26 The Ministry of Transportation and Highways advises that the Albion Ferry Service will be closed during the night time from Monday October 31 until approximately Saturday November 26. The closure is needed for the replanking of the Fort Langley dock causeway and will be 'in effect as follows: Sunday to Thursday 10:00 PM-5:00 AM Motorists should use an alternative route. The Ministry thanks Albion Ferry patrons for their patience and cooperation during this closure. te Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Highways a 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 What Diana 'love story' really says By PETRONELLA WYATT LONDON - Anna Pasternak says she didn't do it for the money. Instead, she says, it was "too beautiful a story to remain a secret." She professes heartfelt admiration and support for Britain's royal family; she suggests, widi a touching sob, diat her hody debated book Princess in Love would make uplifting reading for its "heroine". "The last tiling I would want to do is upset die Princess of Wales." The public, understandably, is skeptical. It finds Pasternak's act as convincing as a ballerina widi a wooden leg. But I believe her. At diis point I must declare an interest. Pasternak and I were at school togedier. For five years we botii attended diat training ground for achievers, St.Paul's Girls' School, in London's Hammersmidi district. It is time for me to kiss-and-tell. I realize diat in the eyes of die public I am laying myself open to charges of treachery, hypocrisy and gold-digging, but it is too beautiful a story to remain a secret Pasternak, now 27, was a year older dian I. We became "good friends," as the tabloids put it, though I deny any suggestions of impropriety. We continued to see each odier from time to time after leaving school. Contrary to what the public supposes, Pasternak is not all bad. Indeed, she has been kind enough to cook me dinner. But one tiling about her stood out. Pasternak was, and is, a genuine romantic of the worst kind - die incurable, kind. She is still more-, she is a symbol of the modern triumph of sensibility- over sense; of mumbo-jumbo over reason - in odier words, of what is known as the "New Age." Both Pasternak and Princess Diana of Wales display many of die absurd attributes of "New Age" women. Pasternak often told me of her interest in naturalism and the pseudo-mystical "world of die feelings"; the princess has let it be known diat she is trying to "find herself as well as "love". Both appear unable to exercise much self-restraint. The princess, however, is a conniving and seasoned poseur - who went public first, after all? - ready to take to die boards in a variety of roles. Pasternak actually believes in it all. The last time I saw her - Pasternak, I mean - was in July. She told me she was moving to die country to write a novel. Okay, Princess in Love is a deplorable production - not because it is fiction but because it is totally sincere. Every rhapsodizing sentence - "his emotions were rapidly knitting into an unfamiliar blanket"; "he was infusing her body with a desperately longed-for elixir of love" - comes from die heart. Its very passion makes it both comic and incomprehensible. For instance, the feelings of Major James Hewitt - Diana's supposed lover - were so strong at times diat he "ate custard before pheasant." The trouble with romantics like Pasternak is that they cannot keep dieir mouths shut. And what is die New Age but the 19th-century Romantic movement in designer clothes? The Princess Diana/Anna Pasternak figure (it is almost impossible to distinguish where Pasternak's feelings for Major Hewitt end and the princess' begin) is like a heroine out of die worst Gothic novel. Diana/Anna is innocent and impulsive, constantly on fire for the fantastic, the picturesque, Your voice By LARA BRODIE and LOIS BRONK What is your opinion of the lat - est Royal scandal? (We'd list the latest scandal but we can't keep up, so take your pick of several scandals; what do you think?) Larry Lang: I'm not really concerned with it, it's just another scandal...it just creates more of "there's nothing better to talk about except to talk about other people that are in the media." Lorna Chislett: It's probably all just for the public's knowledge and probably not true. Marie Stone: I think diat everybody should forget about it and the newspapers are too nosy. Just leave them alone. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY lANGLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT IMPORTANT NOTICE ALL BURNING PERMITS EXPIRE OCTOBER 31, 1994 The Township of Langley Fire Prevention Bylaw PROHIBITS outdoor burning of any type. Thank-you for your cooperation. G.H. YERKIE, FIRE CHIEF. Emergency: Administration: 9-1-1 888-7755 43-2 Uie ideal; openly at war with die conventional and.the tame. All I can say is: come back Voltaire. Oh, for die age of die Enlightenment, for reason, stoicism but also jollity - Corneille, Pope and Hume! In those days, men and women alike were encouraged to smile, exercise self control - and shut up. Pope urged "Reason, to restrain"; Corneille: "Do your duty, and leave die issue to die Gods." But dien came sentiment, selfishness and hysteria - Rousseau, Shelley, die German Sturm und Drang movement with its emphasis, much like our veiy own "New Age" princess', on' the "inner voice." Rousseau ac knowledged restraint only to dismiss' it: "Of what weight is diat against my personal desires?" The Romantic movement even had its Anna Pasternak in Lady Caroline Lamb. Lady Caroline, I realize, was a woman of far greater intelligence and distinction, but when it came to playing die ace of hearts, she makes Pasternak look like a beginner. Lady Caroline was young, immature, self-deluded, lovelorn and prone to hysteria. After her famously disastrous affair with Byron in 1816, she kissed and told. Yes, she wrote a book - or a sort of a book: Glenarvon, a roman a clef which is almost as bad as Princess in Love, if diat Nancy Kettering, 16: I think there's too much publicity about it. I think they're showing too much about the affairs that we shouldn't be worried about. Who cares if diey had an affair? There's more important tilings about die deficit and other world problems that are going on. It's private, it's their own private problems. Carrie Langlands, 15 and Laura Smith, 15: ...I diink diat it's really none of our business...they're bragging about it. I don't really care about it, it's their problem. I can't do anything about it. .. .That's what I diink, I diink it's ridiculous. were possible. Indeed, Pasternak might have lifted whole passages from it. Lady Caroline is the heroine, Calantha. Byron is Glenarvon. If . is all gushing sensibility and trembling passion, made 'preposterous by every absurd metaphorical device. Byron's emotions, doubdess, "were rapidly knitting into an unfamiliar blanket." The authoress tells us that Calantha "yearned and longed for the infusion of the precious elixir." (Where haven't we heard that one?) Glenarvon - who, except for the addition of a brain, is Pasternak's Hewitt incarnate: beautiful, vain and betrayed - eventually jumps off a ship into the sea after sailing about pursued by a phantom vessel manned by demons of gigantic size. That book had die success of scandal. Two editions were ordered in a week. But sales quickly fell off. What a coincidence! Pasternak's publisher, Bloomsbury, claims it has sold the initial print run of Princess in Love, but sales have, well, fallen off. Lady Caroline Lamb died 10 years after Glenarvon, of die dropsy.' I do not wish Pasternak such a wretched fate, but I feel no such goodwill towards the Princess of Wales. This "New Age" princess is not only hopelessly sentimental and self-indulgent, but manipulative, calculating, and about as worthy of sympathy as Lucrezia Borgia. | 2 lb medium i Greenbank ; cheese $3.29 COl/POJV Limit 3 offer expires 11/05/94 gallon milk whole $ 1.99 2% $ 1.84 i% $1.79 skim $1.79 1 mile south of the Lynden border Open 8 am-7:30pm Monday thru Saturday November Special Franz Bakery bread 2 loaves 79* Prices good thru -November 05 1994 $1.99 1/2 gallon $1.09 quart Country Maid Bacon 89< lb. liittir Block 99 < lb Cubed $1.09 lb | 5# Block $4.95 I K«J£J»5j^259pJX-XJj$SKW © Copyright 1994 Edaleen Dairy. All Rights Reserved 1 SI LEGION NEWS Octoberfest success By MADELINE ROACH ALDERGROVE - Thanks to all the volunteers who helped make die Legion's first Octoberfest a huge success. The Volya Ukrainian dancers delighted the crowd of members who watched their great performance. 1066 was a great band for die afternoon and die Happy Landers got all into the spirit of Octoberfest for the evening. This weekend we start with Wylie and die Odier Guy for our Thursday entertainment and Country Nite for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Saturday night is our Hallowe'en dance. There will be prizes for best costumes for all those who participate. We hope to have a good crowd of costumes for our judges to decide the winners from. The kitchen will be open during die meat draw on Saturday from 2:00 to 5:00 and on Sunday from 4:00 to 7:00. Crib, darts, and pool are still being held during die week. Membership can be paid in the lounge or office or you can mail diem in. We hope to pass our last year's total for early birds in 1994. Please come out and support your branch. If you have any ideas for fund-raisers or other activities please let us know what you would like to see in your branch. Dumas has been there FORT LANGLEY - The Importance of Being There. This simple phrase embodies the personal philosophy of Canadian nature artist and conservationist, Michael Dumas. Not only does it account for his style of realism, but it also explains his" dedication towards protecting wildlife and its habitat. The Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre features an inspirational exhibit of 62 original works by Dumas, on display until November 27. The museum is located in Fort Langley at 9135 King Street. Phone 888-3922 for further details, \... Dumas has received world wide recognition for his painstakingly detailed paintings of wildlife. Using the media of watercolor, egg tempura and gouache, Dumas captures vignettes from nature which impress die viewer, not only because of the obvious artistic talent displayed but because wildlife is depicted with realism and spirit. Sketches and field drawings provide support for the beautiful large studio pieces. Hawks to visit museum FORT LANGLEY - Red TaUs, Peregrines, Coopers, Merlins, and Harrises. These species of hawks and falcons can be seen at die Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre. A demonstration of Hawks and Falcons on Sunday, November 6, from 1 to 3 pm will give you a chance to observe and learn about these exciting and beautiful creatures. The museum is located in Fort Langley at 9135 King Street. For further information call 888-3922. A variety of species of hawks and falcons will be in attendance widi their owners, members of die North ^Xest Falconers Association. Demonstrations will include a Merlin falcon chasing a lure. This is your chance to get a close up look at these magnificent birds of prey and discuss with their owners dieir care, grooming and feeding. These birds are truly inspirational as artist and conservationist Michael Dumas knows. "Birds of prey are among my favourite things to draw and paint. They display bodi beauty and strength and there is a quality of wildness that stays widi them even in captivity". Sixty-two original Dumas paintings are featured in the Museum's current exhibit, "The Importance of Being There". Many of the works are of falcons, hawks and owls. The paintings are incredible in their detail aiid realism and through Dumas' talent a tremendous amount can be learned about these magnificent hunters. Heritage plan praised FORT LANGLEY - A heritage themed redevelopment of the old Reid's Garage property at Mavis and Church Streets is very attractive, agree neighbours, but some expressed worries about parking provisions at Monday's public. hearing. Keith Routley told council that die proposed two-stofey, four- , unit commercial building "would serve die sidewalk trade" of die village and historic fort. The 5,600 square foot building on a 8,052 square foot lot would provide six spaces at die rear for parking. Three neighbours, Henrik De Jong, Jan Chappie and Tom Wallace told council 'that they objected to parking at the rear of die building, as the narrow lane would create problems for children and other pedestrians and motorists. Anodier neighbour, Greg Thomas said the redevelopment would be a "tremendous boon" for the area, and instead pushed for council to come through with sidewalks promised to the neighbourhood, along with other suggestions to accommodate the "heritage aspect" of die proposal. Licence to plebiscite LANGLEY - An application for a class D liquor licence at die Travelodge motel here may proceed to local referendum,^ although councilors and staff warned the proponents that two previous referendums in the area failed. Delegates Bert Hick and Hugh Curtis told council diat die 59- room motel could qualify for a 125-seat hotel licence, but they preferred a 65-seat lounge or pub on their premises for their customers along with other complementary restaurant-banquet and convention service expansion of die 17 year old Travelodge. Hick said the previous applications in die Walnut Grove area "are not related to our site" as they were at least a mile away and Travelodge did not want to offer any off- sales or a beer and wine store. Councilors said they would let "participatory democracy" rule in die matter, provided diat die township chose the polling firm and Travelodge paid die cost of polling. A minimum of 60 percent of neighbours would have to vote in favor. Spooky time at Bradner m BRADNER - Community Club and die Hall, 5305 Bradner Road, invites residents to join them for some spooky fun for adults, at the Halloween dinner and dance, Saturday, October 29- There are spot dance and door prizes, best costume prizes, totalling $200. Tickets are $20. each; available at Bradner General Store, 5440 Bradner Road. Haunting at museum ABBOTSFORD - Join the MSA Museum for dieir fifdi annual Hallowe'en House from 4 to 8 p.m. on October 31. Included in die fun are costume contests, games booths and a perfect Pumpkin Pageant. Game booth tickets are four for $1. and the deadline for submitting your carved or decorated pumpkin is 4 p.m. on October 31. Schedule of events includes 4:30 costume judging (5 years and under), 5:00 Perfect Pumpkin Pageant, 5:30 costume judging (6- 12 years), 6:30 costume judging (13 & over) and at 8:00 event closes for Museum Monsters bedtime. For more information call the museum at 853-0313- The Hallowe'eii House is at 2313 Ware Street. Diabetes awareness ALDERGROVE - November is Diabetes Awareness Mondi. From Nov. 1 to 15, over 1,600 volunteers will be canvassing in the Fraser Valley - 100 in Aldergrove - to help fund diabetes services, research and education. "In 1993, over $70,000. was raised in die Fraser 'valley. In 199.4, we're hoping tpt exceed last year's total," said campaign coordinator Bob Karman. The Fraser Valley door-to-door campaign is being coordinated from die temporary office in Aldergrove Mall. The phone number is 856-1911. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 21 Flanked by BC Ferries' corporate secretary, Pat Morris and the B.C. Maritime Museum director of operations, John MacFarlane, Museum Society president, R. Keith Reed signs the protocol agreement that makes the museum the official custodian of BC Ferries' history. The agreement allows the Victoria based society to start to record and preserve the maritime history of the 34 year old Crown corporation, and display the work at its Bastion Square location. Art show includes fine crafts Avenue. Members' recent paintings and crafts from invited artists are highlights of the free show, and refreshments are available. PORT KELLS - Arts Club hosts its fall Show of Art and Crafts on Sunday, Nov. 6, 1-5 pm. at die Community Centre, 18918 - 88 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!! EXTRA LEAN *2?0 GROUND TURKEY * J*'n> A wide range of Turkey Products available including Debbie's and Kim's famous Turkey Sausage. We pride ourselves on raising our birds on medication free natural ingredients. Store Hours Wednesday to Saturday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 24726 - 52 Ave., Langley J. D. FARMS SPECIALTY TURKEY STORE 856-2431 LINDA BACK jiiiP *9 Sills™ ill ISP**™ ii Jlltl MEGMfiLES" 100 BONUS AIR MILES™ travel miles when you list your home before December 31,1994. Onluifc KATHY MONAHAN MAXINE EDIGER PETER MACKAY AUDREY MALTBY At Century 21 Aldergrove we know that moving is a stressful experience. Our patience and understanding can help you get the house you want and the vacation you deserve. Call these participating salespeople today and the Air Mile program can make your dream a reality. PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2525 MARG SEWELL JOAN WINTER KEN BURGESS >;-&$>^ = i 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 How to stop crime Raising the flag for Block Parents are Cst. Sharon Cooke, Marlene Lindberg and city mayor Marlene Grinnell. LANGLEY - November 1 to 7 is Crime prevention Week and die Langley RCMP will be hosting diree open houses dirougliout the community. They will be: November 1, at Walnut Grove Community Centre, 8889 Walnut Grove Drive. November 2, at the Langley Senior's Resource Centre, 20605 - 51B Avenue, and November 3, at Aldergrove Community Secondary School, 26850 - 29 Avenue. All are from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The public is invited to drop in for a coffee, and talk with police officers, staff and volunteers about Crime Prevention Programs happening in the community. Some of die programs are Victim Services, ' Block Watch, Block Parents, die School Liaison Program, Cidzen's Crime Watch Patrol and. die' Radar Reader Board Program. There will also be a special presentation for adults on 'Personal Safety Strategies' from 7 to 8:30 each evening. Public co-operation is invaluable to the effectiveness of law enforcement efforts, since part of the concept of community policing is diat die police must rely on public involvement. The police need the community to observe and report crimes and suspicious activities; to render assistance to victims; and to provide 'safe homes' for children in an effort to make our community a better, safer place to live. Society hosts forum LANGLEY - The Artiiritis Society hosts a public forum widi Dr. D. Harder speaking on "or- diopaedic update" at die Langley branch, 20605 - 51B Avenue, Monday, Nov. 14, 7 to 9 pm. For information call 532-9671. Constable Al tries his hat on Allison Davis, just to see if it fits., during the poster contest winner's luncheon at McDonald's. -Monique Galazka photo Discuss safety with the children By MARLENE LINDBERG LANGLEY - It is time to think safety. October 23 to 29 has been dedicated National Block Parent Week. As Block Parents we never stop thinking about the safety of our children and adults. With school back in session and more children on the streets it is time to discuss with them all aspects of safety. Block Parents are responsible- volunteers who are there to help anyone, young or old, in case of difficulty. This could be an individual frightened by a dog, bullied by others, sick or injured, or frightened by a stranger. When a . Block Parent sign is placed in the window of a house, the distressed person knows where to find safety. When a sign cannot be seen from the street volunteers are still needed as Block Parents. Volunteers can be placed on a "fan-out" list and contacted in case of a missing person alert or a suspicious person alert. The more alert and aware our community members are, die safer is our community. A display of Block Parent information and applications will be available at the Willowbrook Mall on Friday, October 28 and Saturday, October 29. Fingerprinting will also be available on these days. Parents are encouraged to have their children finger-printed or for infants, foot- printed. This record should be kept in a safe place along with an updated picture of die child. Wednesday, October 26 is "red and white'' day for school children. As these are the colors of the Block Parent Program it is hoped that children will always be aware of where they can get help from a safe stranger.' The Langley Block Parent Program works closely with the Langley RCMP and together provide safety programs such as Puppets on Patrol and Safety Bear. Visit the display at die Willowbrook Mall and become involved as a Block Parent. Applications and information will bg^yyaiffiWerj CRIME PREVENTION WEEK November 1 - 7.1994 HOSTED OPEN HOUSES IN YOUR AREA: NOVEMBER 1st WALNUT GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE - 889 WALNUT GROVE DRIVE, WALNUT GROVE NOVEMBER 2nd LANGLEY SENIOR'S RESOURCE CENTRE - 20605-51B AVE, LANGLEY NOVEMBER 3rd ALDERGROVE COMMUNITY SECONDARY SCHOOL - 26850 - 29th AVE, ALDERGROVE DROP-IN 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm IE PERSONAL SAFETY STRATEGIES PRESENTATION 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm I I ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Last weekend I once again went to my daughter's apartment (1 have done this three times now) to look after her budgie while she was to go to Seatde widi her boyfriend. I should tell you diat my daughter has a drinking problem. Every night after work she and some friends go to die bar across from her office and drink. Well, I got to her apartment at the usual time and she was home. I could tell she was plastered as soon as she opened die door. She said she was just . getting ready to be picked up and was putting on her makeup. I glanced into die badiroom and saw a large bottle of wine, almost empty, on the counter. I knew what was coming next because it has happened twice before. Sure enough, a few minutes later she came out of the badiroom and lay down on her bed and passed out. The buzzer rang and diere was die boyfriend. We bodi tried to wake my daughter but we couldn't. The boyfriend became extremely angry and told me he was leaving and he wasn't coming back. This is not the first boyfriend she has lost diis way. What can 1 say or do? It's breaking my heart. Signed: No name please. • Dear No name, Tell your daughter diat you will not be coming again to her apartment to look after her budgie until she sees her doctor and gets some help. This is a woman crying for help but until she gets it she will keep doing diese tilings. Catch her, if you can, in a sober moment and explain this to her. There is not a lot you am do. She must help herself first. Good luck. * + * Dear Annabelle, My husband is driving me crazy. And I mean crazy! It wasn't too bad diat he would spend all day Saturday and Sunday in front of the TV watching one game after another, I could handle that. But now that diere isn't any hockey or baseball games on he sits diere with the channel selector and switches channels until I'm almost screaming. Tilings went from bad to worse when he found our son's roller blades and hockey stick. Now he races around the house on weekends wearing the blades and- pretending he is some huge hockey star. He knocks over lamps and end tables and one day he even shouldered me so hard that I fell into the broom cupboard. I can hardly wait for Monday when he goes back to work. Don't tell me about TSN because we don't have cable where we live. Signed: Bruised in Aldergrove. Dear Bruised, I've heard of hockey fans being rabid but your husband has taken that several steps beyond. You are going to have to find him anodier hobby until the games start again next year. Your husband does sound like a small child who takes these spoils events too seriously. Tell him to grow up and stop throwing his weight around, especially in your kitchen. Give him his scarf and mittens and make him play outside. Help offered BURNABY - The Northwestern Society of Intestinal Research is holding a support group meeting for people widi gastro-intestinal diseases such as Crohn's and Ulcerative Colitis. Family and friends of patients are welcome also. The meeting is on Thursday, October 27, at 7 p.m. at #208-1899 Willingdon Avenue, direcdy across from Brentwood Mall. Hospital looks for funds LANGLEY - Memorial Hospital is undertaking one of the most important and ambitious projects in its fifty year history, a capital equipment fundraising campaign aimed at raising a minimum of $3-million. This campaign is bom . out of a need to meet the continuing challenges of one of the fastest growing hospital areas in British Columbia. Since 1943 Langley Memorial Hospital has provided for die healdi care needs of people living in the Langley area. Over die past fifty years, die hospital has expanded its service capabilities, paralleling die steady growtii of the community and dynamic changes in the healdi care field. Today, Langley Memorial Hospital is responding to the in creasing demands upon its facilities. The demands of die growing community have manifested die need for expanded services and an upgrading of many existing specialty areas. Specifically, die following areas require a minimum of $3,000,000: Labour Delivery Recovery and Postpartum Services; Surgery; Cardiology, Emergency and Ambulatory Care; and Diagnostic Imaging. Plans for diis campaign are well under way. At this time in die organizational stage, the priority is to meet widi people in die local business community to tell the Langley Memorial Hospital story, and to seek assistance in bringing the campaign to a successful conclusion. Take an Active Role in the Heart Health of Your Community Heart disease and stroke affect the lives of more British Columbians than any other disease today. The Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. & Yukon is looking for volunteers who want to become part of the heart health team. We have opportunities for promoters, speakers, trainers, information line operators and leaders for our many health promotion programs. Challenge your skills! Discover new ways to help people! And be part of the team that's working to build a healthier B.C. and Yukon. Contact Paula Springman at the Heart and Stroke Foundation (604) 591-1955 to find out about opportunities available in your community or call: 1-800-663-2010 Flowerdew nominees now sought LANGLEY - The Township Parks and Recreation Commission is seeking nominations for the 1994 Eric Flowerdew "Volunteer of die Year" award. This prestigious award recognizes a volunteer's outstanding' contribution in die promotion of Active Living lifestyles in our community. Active Living initiatives enhance our residents' quality of life dirougli creative, cultural, physical or social pursuits, and enhance Langley's community spirit. The commission, in collaboration with the Flowerdew family, makes its selection based on the following criteria: sensitivity to the variety of ages, abilities, and special needs of Langley residents; reflects strong leadership and team building principles; fosters partnerships and cooperative efforts; promotes traditional and non-traditional recreation activities; creates the potential for long term benefit to the community; and broadens the awareness of leisure opportunities. The deadline for nominations is December 1. If you know of an individual who is deserving this award, submit a completed nomination form to the commission, c/o 4914 221-Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3A8; Nomination forms are available from any commission members, your local recreation office or by calling 532-PLAY. The presentation of diis year's award will be made at township council's appreciation dinner in late January. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 23 Saturday Library Storytime at the MATSQUI - flie Clearbrook branch library, 32383 Soudi Fraser Way, offers Saturday drop-in storytimes for preschoolers aged 3 to 5 years on Saturday, October 29, November 5, 12 and 19 at 10:30 a.m. Each storytime consists of a variety of stories, songs, fin- gerplays, rhymes - and lots of run. Caregivers are always welcome at die programs. These storytimes are free, and registration is not required. For more information, contact the children's department at die Clearbrook library at 859-7814. NEW IN I TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! SINCE tt-30 If you are new to our community, call the welcome Wagon hostess. Remy-856-2711 (Answering service - 530-6009) Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Norman Lawrence (nee Stacey Ruth Stonehocker). Stonehocker-Lawrence vows made in double ring ceremony ALDERGROVE - In a double ring ceremony, Stacey Ruth, daughter of John and Sandy Stonehocker, and Christopher Norman, son of Phil and Ann Lawrence, were joined together in Holy matrimony. The ceremony was held on Saturday, September 24 at the Peace Lutheran Church in Abbotsford, and officiated by Pastor Adolf Manz. Given in marriage by her fadier, Stacey looked radiantly beautiful in her traditional floor length gown and matching cadiedral length veil. Attending Stacey were maid of honor, Julie Adams, bridesmaids, Tanimie Hossman, Lisa Chappie, and Jane Weicht, all very good friends of die bride. Flower girls were Sarah Stonehocker, daughter of the bride, and Cherish Essau, cousin of the bride. Candlelighter was Norene Essau, cousin of the bride. Chris looked very handsome in his black tux and picasso vest. Attending Chris were best man, Frank Shuster, groomsmen John Minot, Dave Wishart and Gord Minot, all very gOod friends of die groom. Ring bearer was John Minot Jr., friend of the groom. Ushers were Peter Bates and Gord Minot, friends of the bride and groom. Following the ceremony, a dinner reception and dance was held at die Bradner Community Hall. Norm Cookman, uncle of die bride was MC. for die evening and also proposed die toast to die bride. Pastor Adolf Manz asked the blessing. A gift opening was held Sunday at the bride's parents home. The newlyweds will make their home in Aldergrove. Intmanvel Lvfheran Church f3272 • 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips jj Weekday School Thurs., 7 pm Worship Service Sun., 10:30 am ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH Family Worship and Church School 2623 - 272 St. —10:30 a.m. Warm Welcome to all... Reverend Ken Dean 856-8675 ALDERGROVE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor Ken Wright invites you to worship with them each Saturday. Bible Study-9:30 am Worship Service-11:00 am 26245-28tti Avenue 856-5830 Tura Eyewear Selection System Eyewear for the whole family from Tura, the most complimented eyewear in the world. m UNITED OPTICAL "YOUR EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS" CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 32500 South Fraser Way, Olearbrook CURVE I 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 Young farmers honour their very best LANGLEY - The Civic Centre's banquet room was at capacity for die annual 4-H awards, Friday. Winners included die following high aggregate judges for the Rally Day earlier this year: Top Seniors May 1994 Judging Rally; 1st- Erica Beck, 517, Otter Holstein; 2nd- Anna Fronek, 516, County Line Horse; 3rd- Mike Thorne, 495, Otter Lamb & Swine; 4th- Mikel Bech, 474, Langley Beef & Swine; 5th- Phil Smith, 467, Otter Limb & Swine; 6di- Melissa Cook, 464, County Line Horse; 7di- Eliza Bienvenue, 458, County Line Horse; 8th- Kim Wright, 454, Otter Beef, 9th- Erin Best, 452, Otter Beef, 10th- Alyson Webster, 451, Langley Lamb & Woolcraft, lldi- Susan McLaren, 450, Otter Lamb & Swine. Top Juniors; 1st- Rebecca Parsons, 459, Otter Horse; 2nd- Sarah Holland, 450, K-9 Dog Club; 3rd- Nicole Watson, 442, County Line Horse; 4di- Jessica Shumaker, 437, Langley Lamb & Woolcraft & Otter Horse; 5th- Jolin Fronek, 433-5, County Line jj Horse; 6th- Steve Morris, 420, Otter Lamb & Swine, 7di- Brent Melissa Cook won the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce's senior 4-H award. Smirfitt, 419, Otter Lamb & Swine, and Ryan White, 419, K-9 Dog Club; 8di- Taylor Hildebrand, 415, Otter 4-H Horse Club; 9di- Christina Morris, 414, Otter Lamb & Swine; lOdi- Kelly Mooney, 413, Langley Beef & Swine. Seniors: Forage: 1- Dave Hamming, Otter Holstein, 93; 2- Melissa Hildebrand, Otter Horse, 86; 3- Allyson Webster, Langley Lamb, Erica Beck, Otter Holstein, 85. Beef: 1- Erin Best, Otter Beef, 84; 2- Phil Smidi, Otter Lamb & Swine, 82; 3- Dawn Beisel, Otter Beef, 77. Dogs: No seniors made 75 percent. It's hard to judge who was more delighted with the Langley Municipal Centennial trophy, senior winner Tara Muldoon or presenters, mayors John Scholtens and Marlene Grinnell. -Kurt Langmann photos Goats: 1-Mike Thome, Otter Lamb & Swine, 78'; 2- Christy Olson, Otter Beef & Swine, 75. Dairy: 1- Dave Hamming, Otter Holstein, 93; 2- Brian Hamming, Otter Holstein, 90; 3- Mikel Bech, Langley Beef & Swine, 88; Mark Dejong, Otter Llama, 88, Susan McLaren, Otter Lamb & Swine, 88. Horse: 1- Heather Gillies, Otter Horse, 88; 2-Melissa Cook, County Line Horse, 84; 3- Eliza Bienvenue, County Line Horse, Anna Fronek, County Line Horse, 75. Llamas: 1- Jason Kennett, Otter Llama, 100; 2- Anna Fronek, County Line Horse, 98; 3- Jolene Kennett, Orrer Llama, 97. Poultry: 1- Anna Fronek, County Line Horse, 89; 20 Melissa Cook, County Line Horse, 84; 3- Rhianna May, County Line Horse; 78. . Rabbits: 1- Anna Fronek, County Line Horse, 91; 2- Kim Wright, Otter Beef, 84. Sheep: 1- Mike Thome, Otter Sheep & Swine, 95; Erin Best, Otter Beef, 95; 2- Alyson Webster, Langley Lamb, 94; 3- Susan McLaren, Otter Lamb & Swine, 92. Swine: 1- Mikel Bech, Langley Beef & Swine, 99; 2- Anna Fronek, County Line Horse, 98; 3- Mike Thorne, Otter Lamb & Swine, 95. Juniors: Forage: 1- Nicole Watson, County Line Horse, 93; 2- Rebecca Parson, Otter Horse, 84; 3- Natalie Burdeyney, Otter Horse, 80. m Beef: 1-Tristan La veil, Otter Llama, 68; 2- Richard Pearce, Langley Beef & Swine, 67; 3- Tanya Caunce, Otter Lamb & Swine, 64. Dogs: 1- Ryan White, K-9 dog- club, 77, Rayanne Irving, Otter Lamb & Swine, 77; 2- Sarah Holland, K-9 Dog club, 67; 3- Amy Boisjoli, Woodlands Rabbit, 66; Dana Becli, Langley Beef & Swine, 66. Winner of t^vdiQm the Centre. Local 4-H council president Terry Stone recognized eleven year 4-H members Michael Thorne and Lynn Ingeberg with special awards for their involvement. Goats: 1- Jessica Reid, Woodlands Rabbit, 69; 2- Natalie. Burdeyney, Otter Horse, 66; 3- Ryan White, K-9 Dog Club, 65- Dairy: 1- Rebecca Parson, Otter- Horse, 79; 2- Jessica Shuniaker, . Luigley Lamb & Otter Horse, 72; 3- Alana Stefulj, Otter Horse, Amanda Wood, Otter Beef, Stephanie Tidball; Otter Lamb & Swine, 70. Horse: John Fronek, County Line Horse, 74; 2- Sarah Holland, K-9, Jacqueline Stone, K-9 Dogs & Otter Horse, 68; 3- Jessica Shumaker, Langley Lamb & Otter Horse, Rayanne Irving, Otter Lamb & Swine, 66. Llamas: 1-John Fronek, County Line Horse, 95; 2- Steve Morris, Otter Lamb & Swine, 90; Kelly Mooney, Langley Beef & Swine, 85. • Poultry. 1- Jessica Reid, Woodlands Rabbit, 72; 2- Sarah Holland, K-9 Dog Club, 71; 3- Cliristina Hastie, Otter Beef, 69. Rabbits: 1- Jessica Shumaker, Langley Lamb & Otter Horse, 77; 2- Tristan Lavell, Otter Llama, Leanne Shemey, Otter Horse, 76; 3- Amy Boisjoli, .Woodlands Rabbit, Amanda Wood, Otter Beef, 73- Sheep: 1- Nicole Watson, County Line Horse, 97; 2- Christine Morris, Otter Lamb & Swine, 87; 3- Russell Wilson, Otter Llama, 80. Tyson Jones won the junior 4-H award from Altrac Contracting. Swine: 1- Kelly Mooney, Langley Beef & Swine, 92; 2- Dana Bech, Langley Beef & Swine, 91; 3- Rebecca Parson, Otter Horse. 88. 4-H leader recognition awards went to the following: two year pins to Henry \frnder Molen, Joan Bech, Pat Larkin, Bev Anderlini, Janet Mooney, Pat Wrigley, Brian Cruckshanks, Leona Wright, Dianne Anderlini, Carol Olsen and Kathy Wilson. Five year certificates to Terry- Lynn Stone, Joanne White, Pat - Wichmann, Judy McLaren and Jan Spikle. Odier awards diat night included the 4-H Table. Decoration award to Woodlands 4H Rabbit Club; Educational Display award to. Langley Lamb and Woolcraft; District Demonstration awards to seniors Melissa Cook and Eliza Bienvenue and juniors Dana Laurie Dingwall won the $400 Langley Agricultural Association's scholarship award. Michelle Kneale won the runner- up junior award, made in memory of Ralph Barichello. Bech and Krista Jones; District Public Speaking awards to junior Jacqueline Stone and senior Mikel Becli; District Treasurer's Award to Saul Friesen; Scholarship award to Michelle Stockwell ($500;, and Laurie Dingwall ($400). The district perpetual awards include Altrac Junior award to Tyson Jones; Barichello Runner-up Junior award to Michelle Kneale; Top District Junior award to Jacqueline Stone; Municipal Centennial Senior trophy to Tara Muldoon; Beadle Senior trophy to Kim Wright; CIBC Senior award to Melissa Cook; 11-year Member Recognition to Michael Thorne and Lynn Ingeberg; 4H Project and Honour Pins to Mikel Bech arid Lynn Ingeberg, respectively; and BC Hydro Top Senior award to Mikel Bech. IMS JADE & OPALS LTD. Ill Cute as a Button Ik $95.00 > ■ ■* We are a Bradford Exchange Dealer collector Plates & Dolls 10 am to 6 pm Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat 3653 -232 St. 584-2736 COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC. Serving the Area Since 1984' COOL AUTUMN 486 DX 2 - 66 INTEL POWER 8MB RAM 256 K CACHE 420 MB HARD DRIVE • 32 BIT VIDEO CARD & IDE CONTROL CARD • 3.5" 1.44 FLOPPY DRIVE • 13" TOWER CASE • 200 WATTS POWER SUPPLY & HEAT SINK ON C.P.U. • 14" SVGA NON INTERLACE MONITOR • 101 ENHANCED TACTILE KEYBOARD • M.S. MOUSE AND PAD • MULTI-MEDIA KIT INCLUDES PANASONIC DOUBLE SPEED CD. ROM, SPEAKERS, 16 BIT SOUND CARD & 2 C.D.'S (CAN BE SUBSTITUTED FOR INK JET PRINTER BY BROTHER) • 14.4 BAUD MODEM • 1MO. FREE INTERNET ACCESS THIS SUPER COMBO fOR OHVf $2399 GIVE US A CALL NOW the Keith Beadle senior trophy, Kim Wright received the award man himself-,at the 4-H.banquet night, Friday at the Civic 856-^35 ui)i:K(;RO\"fi, b.c. 5^^i§89 1 r Jennifer Kennedy, an RN and breast examination representative, will be one of the panel members at an upcoming community forum called Breast Cancer - Its impact on our Families and Communities. The full- day forum will be held at the Matsqui Centennial Auditorium on Saturday, November 5. For more information phone Cheryl Isaac-Clark at 792- 0025, local 4576. Fear must be overcome MATSQUI - Today, breast cancer is the leading killer of women between die ages of 35-45. One in eight women in British Columbia will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. This issue will be the subject of an upcoming community fontm. 'Bretsf Cancer - Its Impact on our Families and Communities, a full-clay forum, will be held on Saturday, November 5, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Matsqui Centennial Auditorium in Clearbrook. Preregistration is required and you may register at any UCFV centre. The fee of $20 includes lunch. Sponsored by the University College of the Fraser Valley, the forum will consist of speakers, a p?nel session and audience discussion. "Questions from the floor will be a big part of the format," says Cheryl Isaac-Clark, continuing education coordinator at UCFV. "B.C. has die highest .ratio of breast cancer in the country and we want to inform people and get their concerns and questions answered. We've brought togeth er a group of experts, including survivors, who are advocates for action in finding ways and means tb causes and cures for this dread disease." Jean DePape, a 10-year survivor of breast cancer initiated die fonim. "1 was a really healdiy, energetic person all my life. It was a chilling realization to accept that a tumour half a centimetre big could kill me." DePape has become an active lobbyist for breast cancer research and information. "Early detection and personal awareness are the best protection women can provide for themselves. 52 % of our population is female, yet only 4% of all funding for research is spent on breast ' cancer. This disease is robbing our country of mothers and wives, and vital women in all walks of life. "Fear and denial are a major problem. Many women are afraid to start looking in case they find something; others assume it could never happen to them. Well, it can happen to anyone." Presenting... Aldergrove's Newest Quality Controlled Subdivision South Grove Heights 270A St. & 26th Ave. LOTS FOR SALE - $118,000 + g.s.t. Builders Welcome • Custom Building Available REDUCED 26841 - 32 Ave. >■ 4 bedroom basement home, 14 years young, 2,250 sq. f., SCrxnO1 lot RV parking exceOent condition. Priced to sell at 61 qq Q(\(\ For further information call Dave McDonald 530-4111 Coldwell Banker 1st Pioneer Realty BANKGRia Prices subject to change without notice. There's a career in your destiny * #1ATSQUI - When die Upper Fraser Valley Career Fair opens November 3 at 9-30 a.m., more than 60 exhibitors will be ready to discuss career options with 6,000 students from Boston Bar to Matsqui. Roy McLoughlin, co-ordinator of Destiny '94 expects this year's fair will affect career decisions of students from grade 7 dirougli college. "With innovative features like our 'Meet a Pro' section and a broad range of exhibitors, bodi students and parents will find diis career fair a positive experi- ■ ence," McLoughlin said. Career fair sponsors such as First Heritage Savings, have made it possible to attract students from Hope, Chilliwack, Mission, Agassiz-Harrison and Abbots/ord-Matsqui to diis year's fair. jS||_ Neal Muthadi, assistant superintendent School District #34 Abbotsford, is pleased with die extent of corporate sponsorship. "The support we have received from the corporate community has been overwhelming. Local sponsors such as First Heritage Savings have made all die difference in this year's fair". Business donations have also made it possible to bring outstanding entertainment to Destiny '94. Both die Vancouver Aquarium .and Science World will appear with stage shows and displays due to local funding, giving students die opportunity to experience "hands on" scientific displays. For further information on Destiny 94 career fair contact Roy McLoughlin at 824-1491. Puppet show at library LANGLEY - Centennial branch Library, 20355 Douglas Crescent, presents a puppet show extravaganza this week. Can Jack save his people from the Giant? Drop in for die exciting tale, Jack die Giant Killer, for ages 4 to 7 years. Come in costume if you like, Saturday, October 29 from 2:30 to 3 p.m. For information call 534- 3284. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 25 Hvard for 'outstanding' youth LANGLEY - The Township Parks and Recreation Commission is seeking nominations for the 1995 Pete Swensson "Outstanding Community Youth" award. This award is presented annually to a Langley student between Grade 8 to 12 in recognition of his or her atliletic achievements, scholastic effort, community involvement, and personal qualities. The deadline for the award is' December 1. A formal presentation will be made to each nominee and the award recipient at township council's appreciation dinner in late January 1995. The award gives recognition to the outstanding personal achievements and community spirit of our secondary students- - values embraced by the late Pete Swensson. The prestigious award is in memory ol Swensson - internationally recognized athlete and coach, originator of the Langley i Walk, first municipal recreation director, and outstanding community member. If you know of a student who is deserving f>f this award, contact the student's school so that they may submit the nomination package. If you would like more information regarding this award, contact the Central Parks and Recreation Office by calling 532- PLAY. Flu season is now upon us October each year brings a familiar routine to Terry Dickson's life. Fall marks the beginning of flu season, so it's time to take care of flu shots. Ms. Dickson is Langley Memorial Hospital's Infection Control Practitioner, and as pan of her job, ensures diat LMH employees, volunteers, physicians, residents and patients have access to flu vaccinations. "The flu - or influenza to use die full name - is a very contagious respiratory virus," explains Ms. Dickson. "Generally speaking, it is hard to identify specific symptoms, but most flu sufferers find it attacks every part of their bodies. They may experience sniffles, headaches, muscle -pain, stomach ache, nausea, fever and diarrhea. It's many times worse than the common cold' and can be life direatening. Pneumonia is the most, common complication." It is estimated that about 1,000 Canadians die each year from the flu. "This is the worst kind of suffering and death, simply because it is preventable," comments Ms. Dickson. Who should consider getting a flu shot? Ms. Dickson notes a number of groups are at high risk of getting flu and suffering complications. Those over 65 years of age, people with clironic heart and respiratory conditions such as asthma, bronchitis or heart failure are considered high risk. Those widi other significant diseases like diabetes, cancer, AIDS or who are on medication which suppress their immune systems should consider the flu vaccine as essential. Ms. Dickson recommends that odier groups ■who should consider getting vaccinated include • Doctors, nurses and other health care workers who have contact widi persons in the high- risk categories • Those who have household contacts with people in high-risk groups • Persons who provide essential community services such as police and fire prevention officials • Any healthy person under the age of 65 who wants to reduce their chance of suffering from the flu. While those at LMH have access to Ms. Dickson's services to get their vaccinations, odiers can call on their family physicians or die local healdi unit (in Langley, the Health Unit phone number is 532-2300. ftlMCIEK The Perfect Place To Call Home... OVER 90% SOLD Includes 5 quality appliances, plus... legal fees, plus... GST, plus... PTT 1 and 2 Bedroom Homes Up to 1011 sqft • Condominium living OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM (closed Fridays) 857-1197 27358 - 32 Avenue Aldergrove From Hwy 1 take exit 73 to 264th Street, south 5 kilometres, left on 32nd Avenue * Some conditions apply. ^mm$&w& ■.v. .•.■.vv.v.v^v.-.';v.v.v.v..v> bz=^n ■iMISSlipppBB-f^RHiSWSB m^^^^iu.!^ju^ 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 Stafford award awaiting good citizen LANGLEY - Since Langley Chamber of Presentation of LEPS vehicle from Langley Sunrise Rotary Club was made by ex-president Arnold Badke to Pete Scales, LEPS coordinator. Crew members from left to right: Lisa Fleming, Tanya Houghton, Beth Clarke, Kylie Stark, George Antoine, Naomi Horsford; in the rear, mayor John Scholtens. The presentation took place Friday, September 30. 1980, die ' Commerce has offered die H.D. Stafford Good Citizen of the Year Award to a deserving resident of the langley area to say diank you and to recognize dieir outstanding contribution to die community. This award honours the mem- Parking lot... or? BROOKSWOOD - Coun. Mel Kositsky's proposal that BC Hydro right of way land next to die Civic Centre be paved into parking lots has been referred to • die parks commission. Kositsky had argued diat increasing use of die centre, had made life difficult for neighbours who had to put up with public parking on their front lawns. Coun. Heather McMullan said she was a resident and didn't have problems with public parking in her front yard. She said she'd radier see the "green spot" left for die public to walk about, and that future arena expansion may require die land in any event. ory of the late Harold Stafford who epitomized what a good citizen should be. Stafford worked in the education field all of his life and was well respected by educators and business people alike. He was responsible for forming a strong relationship between the school district and business community in which he lived, and worked to ensure the community would provide a sound economic and social environment for the future. Whatever project or cause Harold Stafford became involved in, he attacked it with admirable tenacity and would not let it go until he had seen the project through to a successful and meaningful conclusion. The 1994 H.D. Stafford Good Citizen of die Year Award will be presented at the General Meeting of the Langley Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, December 8. Nomination forms are available at the Langley Chamber of Commerce office at 20420 Fraser Highway (phone 530-6656). Deadline for nominations is November 30. FOR ENVIRO PURPOSE 'Partners' get use of truck LANGLEY - Environmental Partners Society may be among the few organizations these days that still believes in the tooth fairy, or a fairy godmother. The society has just taken delivery of a much needed GMC Crew Cab truck, courtesy of a generous donation, of $10,000. from the Langley Sunrise Rotary Club. The club raised the money through their casino night, and decided that as LEPS was doing worthwhile work in the community, they'd like to help. The truck, white in colour widi die distinctive LEPS logo on the doors, has been working since July, hauling everything from young trees used in planting along the stream banks to prevent erosion, to the hip waders worn-by the crew on their stream surveys and river cleamup projects. Crew members for LEPS include high school students, some in the career prep program, members of the Kwantlen Band and j Kwanden College and others Model to show Salmon River watershed use LANGLEY - The Salmon River Watershed Management Partnership has received a $37,000 grant from die Real Estate Foundation of B.C. to develop a "comprehensive predictive model for land use" in die watershed, which covers about one-diird of die township's land area. The model, to be completed in June 1995, would enable the partnership to determine environmental impacts of specific types of developments on the. watershed over time. The study will be done -by UBC's Westwater. Research Centre, which has done previous work for the township on the Salmon River watershed. Mayor John Scholtens questioned whether it would become another "step" in government bureaucracy, but administrator Jim Godfrey said it was more of a "tool to analyze" development applications. Scholtens and coun. Steve Ferguson both complimented township environmental manager, Pete Scales, for more than justifying his salary widi "ferocious fundraising" for his department's work. The vehicle used by the department -had been purchased with grant money, noted Fer- ■gusorr. : ' W^fff»$Op looking for work experience, in environmental issues. Some of! the projects diese people have taken on include maintaining the Compost Demonstration Garden at the Municipal Hall, storm drain marking, and creek and river clean up projects to improve environments for . salmon in the area. In addition to die white crew cab, the Township of Langley has donated another pick up, one destined for the auction block. This vehicle also bears die LEPS logo and will be used for environmental projects throughout the municipality. If you're interested in any of the projects being done by die Langley Environmental Partners Society, call Pete Scales, at 533- 6136. The Aldergrove area is in urgent need of Big Brothers. Touch the future - Touch a life.M£ Be a;^^S^- '$$ Big Brother. |i A Big Brother spends a few hours each week offering friendship to a boy from a lone-parent family. For further information contact Big Brothers & listers of Langley at 530-5055 or call Big Brothers of Canada toll free at 1-800-263:9133. J R&M TIRE M New and Used Tires — Quality Cars, Trucks and Campers — Brakes, Shocks and Front-end Service 26827 Fraser Highway 856^5011 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE BLONDIE I'M LEAVING NOW TO TRY AND LOCK UP THE BREWSTER CONTRAC IF YOU DO, YOU'LL BE A HERO. AND IP MDU DON'T, THE J.C DITHERS COMPANY IS ISTORY JUST REMEMBER, IF YOU DON'T SISN 'EM UP WERE FINISHED, KAPUT, WIPED I JUST HOPE I OION'T PUT TOO MUCH PRESSURE ON THE BOY SHOE BROOMHILDA I'LL HAVE THE USUAL. I'VE NEVER SEEN \OU BEFORE. HOW PO 1 KNOW WHAT THE USUAL IS ? r THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 27 .■.*x»*< ■■■■'! fjB*. *M£.:aHS.sSs.«K!-K!5..ft:»..:- j^. ;J>, -..-.7=™^ ^ .., 856-8303 or 856-5212 Fax line IJMSMiPull DIRECTORY 1. Announcements < 110. Anniversaries 120. Births 130. Cards ot Thanks 140. Community/Coming Events 160. Engagements 170. In Memoriam 180. Meetings 2. Personals 210. Miscellaneous 230. Business Personals 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 ;*"f"* 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/Chimneys/Skylights 578. Rubbish Removal 580. Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/Manure 582. Security Alarm Systems 584. Septic Tanks 586. Stereo/TV Service 588. Stucco/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 856-8303 or 856-5212 Fax 11. Auctions 12. livestock 1210. Boarding 1220. Farrier Services 1230. Feed & Hay 1240. Hauling 1250. Lessons/Training 1260. Livestock - Sale/Lease 1270. Livestock - Wanted 1280. Miscellaneous Supplies 1290. Tack 13. Pets/Poultry 1310. Sale/Free 1320. Wanted 1330. Feed/Supplies 1350. Kennels/Pet Services 14. For Sale 1405. Antiques/Collectibles 1410. Appliances 1415. Arts & Crafts 1420. Books/Coins/Stamps 1425. Building Supplies 1430. Bicycles 1435 Camera/Photography 1440a Clothing 1445. Computer Equipment 1450. Fuel 1455. Furniture 1460. Garden/Nursery Supplies 1463. Home Entertainment 1465. Meat/Dairy 1470. Miscellaneous 1475. Musical Instruments 1460. Produce 1485. Topsoil/Manure 1490 Sporting Goods 1495. Tools 15- Wanted 1530. Miscellaneous Wanted 1560. Swap 16. Rentals 1620. HallsBanquet Rooms 1630. Hotels/Motels 1640. Office/Retail Space 1660. For Rent 1670. Room & Board 1680. Shared Accomodation 1690, Wanted to Rent 17. Real Estate 1710. Business Opportunities 1730. Condos/Townhouses 1750. Homes for Sale 1760. Mobile Homes 1765. Mortgages/Appraisals 1770. Property for Sale 1775. Property Management 1780. Property Wanted 18. Machinery/Equipment 19. Boats 20. Automotive 2010. Auto Parts/Supplies 2020. Auto Salvage/Scrap 2030. Auto Service/Towing 2040. Campers/Trailers 2045. Campers/Trailers/RVs for Rent 2050. Cars 2060. Motorcycles 2070 RVs 2080. Trucks 2090. Vans Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requsting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ot the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall tie no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: or Fax: 856-8303 856-5212 Mail: Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES per January 1,1992 Non-Subscribers Weekly rate: First 20 words - $3.25 minimum charge. - 13 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: Monday, 5 p.m. Holiday weekends - Tuesday, 10 a.m. OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 Anniversaries 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 120 Births 130 Cards of Thanks 140 Community/ Coming Events Aldergrove Legion Zone Ball Team Halloween Dance, Sat., Oct. 29, 7:00 -1:00. $5. ; per ticket, D.J. music, spot dances, prizes for best costume. 43-1 Christmas Craft Fair, Sat., Nov. 19, 9 am - 4 pm, Mt. Lehman Hall, 6418 Mt. Lehman Rd„ Refreshments available. 43-4 St. Alban A.CW. Christmas Bazaar, Wed.. 1:30 pm, Nov. 16. St. Albans Church hall, corner of Fraser Hwy & 248St. 43-3 Competitive figure skaters wanted. Surrey - Precision teams have openings for novice, junior, and 21 yrs & over adult teams." For more info call Leanne Martin 535-8979. 42-4 Reserve your table now for the Aldergrove Mall's Christmas Craft Fair. Nov. 28 - Dec. 3. Cal the MaD Administration weekdays between 11 am & 3 pm. 856-4650. 110529 42-4 Third Annual Craft Fair, featuring a performance by the Lang ley U kulele E nsemble, N ov. 19, 10 am to 4 pm, Alice Brown School. 200 St. & 44th Ave., Langley. For tables call Kathy 534-0088. 41-6 Volunteers and donations needed for upcoming Garage Sales. Profits raised towards the annual Free Christmas Dinners for the less for- tunates. Donations picked up if necessary. Info. 856-0622. 42-2 Fridays (on going):-Prenatal classes for teens. Free classes available at Langley Health Unit, 532-2300. 33-tf Silver Blades Adult Precision team meets every Friday morning at 9 am at the Cloverdale Arena. 531-8494. 11-tf Childbirth classes empowering parents to make choices for positive birth experiences. Small classes, personal attention. Starting Jan. 19, ongoing. Private classes & labour support available. Birth Resource Centre. Langley, 534-0650 or 856-7381. 02-tf B.C. Old Time Fiddlers Branch #5 Dance. First Friday every month, Sept. lo June. Place: Fleetwood Community Hall, 8415 -160 St., Surrey. 8 pm -12 midnight. Admission $3. 434-4033 or 581 -4924. 34tf Duplicate Bridge players: Come join us at the United Church, 5673 - 200 St. (south of Fraser Hwy.) every Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. For further info phone Edith 530-9826. 38-tf YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. - Many exciting opportunities to work with teens are available with The Boys' and Girls' Club of Aldergrove. For more information call Scott at 856-0191 5-tf Fraser Valley Chief & Petty Officers Association meets the 2nd Sunday of each month at 10 am. 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. 8-tf The Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association needs VOLUNTEERS. For information call 888-1262. 42-tf OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK SO OPEN THE DOORI The Aldergrove Youth I.M.P.A.C.T. Club is now offering the award-winning Opportunities Program which gives young people between the ages of 13 and 18 pre-employment and lifeskiils training. For more information call SEAN, LISA or RICHARD at 856- 0191. Open your door to opportunities! 28-tf Langley Legal Assistance Centre - Your Community Law Office located at #201 - 20189 - 56 Ave.. Langley. 530-5811. Phone and enquire about your legal concerns. Free to low income people. 51 -tf 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 ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 - 272 St., Box 428 Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 2T9 140 Community/ Coming Events Fraser Valley Science of Mind meeting 7:30 Friendship House, 2478 McCallum Rd. 2nd & 4th Mondays of every month. Positive living concepts. All welcome. Eves. 862-4082, 854-1318. 4-tf S&fc-jEL IP \ PANCE Friday. October 28 Kinsmen Coirmiiity Centre Live band-false Creek' • cocktails • dimer • lots of door prizes • silent auction Tickets *30 056-3296 or 857-6802 Sponsored by Aldergrove Mhor Hockey j Pee Wee A Atom A 160 Eng ag em ents 170 In Memoriam 180 Meetings The Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. 6 Yukon is interested in speaking at Club and Service group meetings. Please call Paula at 591 -1995 to arrange a time and date. 43-4 Langley Newcomers Club, a group dedicated to helping ease the transition of a move by bringing newcomers together at meetings, moms & tot's, tennis, golf, speaking events, bowling, wine tastings, wine making, gourmet dinners, luncheons, bridge, cribbage, book clubs, movies, mall walking. For more info contact: Karen 888-5614 or Sue 882-9392. Meets 7:30 first Wed. of month Sept. thru June at Langley Best Western, Glover & Bypass. 41-tf Music adds melody to an otherwise mundane life. Why not break the menotony and make your music with us. The Langley Community Chorus meets each Wednesday evening In the Mountain Secondary School's music room, 7755 - 202A St., Langley, from 7:30 until 9:30 pm. preparing the variety of music that our returning director Margaret Hatcher has in store for us. New members are always encour- ' aged. For more information phone Stan at 533- 1746. 39-tf Aldergrove United Church, 2623 - 272 St..Youth Group will meet 1st Friday and 3rd . Sunday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Church: Bible Studies every Tuesday at 10 am. and 7 p.m. at Church: Sanctuary Choir 9 a.m. on .Sundays; Open Board meetings, 3rd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Church; United Church Women on the 1 st Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Church. For more information call 856-6675. 11-tf T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Join a new Aldergrove 9:15 Wed. morning group. Call 888-8011 for more details. 38-tf 3Kg^Bi?tf}»a»^fejf«a^fea>«a «*»*«• >a.«a-»- taro-p.. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 180 Meetings Free Health and Weight Control Seminars, Sept. 14. 28, Oct. 5 & 19, 1 pm- 2:30 pm. For reservation and location please call Elsie 576-6815. Alzheimer Society Support Group meets at Langley Seniors Recreation and Resource Centre. 20605-51B Ave., every Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. and every 3rd Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Call 533-5277. 35-tf Langley Business & Professional Women's Club "sharing ideas, experiences & knowledge" meet on the first Thursday of the month, 6:00 p.m.. Old Country Inn, 20598 Fraser Highway. Contact: Julie Kleiberg, president. 534- 1648. 35-tf AL-ANON meetings, Wednesday mornings, 10:00 a.m. The boardroom of Langley Seniors' Resource Centre. 533-3010. 20-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. 16-tf Living With Cancer meetings, 7:00 p.m., 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at Langley Unit, 20471 Douglas Crescent. For information call: 533-1668. 05-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 TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY TOPS is a non-profit, nbn-commercial weight control organization helping men, women and teens to TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY and KEEP OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY. There are several Chapters in your immediate area.For information on these Chapters please call Joan at 530-5856 or Barb at 531-3726. 1 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. All are welcome at any level of skill or age. Admission $1.50. 856-4562. 4-tf Emotions Anonymous. Serenity seekers. Thursday 7:30 p.m. 20550 Douglas Cres. Langley. Ken 530-4507. 13-tf ■ Parent Connection: Self help support for parents of acting up teens. Meets weekly.For information on orientation-information session phone 588-5432. 36-tf Fraser Valley Science of Mind meetings with Rev. Lome McLean as speaker.Every Monday, 7:30 p.m. Friendship House, McCallum Rd.. Abbotsford. All welcome. Phone 856-5954. 19-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 call Claudine at 852-8394. 48-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. 10-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 Doug at 856-4437. We welcome new members. 24-tf FAS/FAE Support Group: For parents of a child with fetal alcohol syndrome or effect. Meet : 1st & 3rd Thursday every month. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Abbotsford. For more info, call 852-8394. 48-tf We are BIG on FRIENDSHIP and proud of our Big Brothers. However there are stilt 40 boys waiting. Call today and volunteer to be a friend - 530-5055. 7-tf fl m 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 180 Meetings The regular monthly meeting of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club is held the second Friday of each month at 8 p.m. in the O.A.P. Hall, 273rd St. off Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Visitors welcome. For Info phone 853-2118 or 534-6996. 2-tf Water is a valuable resource USE IT WISELY 3 LOST & FOUND Lost or missing about 1:30, Thurs. Oct. 20: one Echo blower and one Stihl chainsaw. Urgent! Needed for livelyhood. Please return! Reward Offered. Please call 854-6549. 110695 43-1 Black & white pitbull needs a home A.S.A.P. Glen Edwards. 820-0088. 43-2 2 PERSONALS 210 Miscellaneous Female companion wanted, able to drive. 853-4518. 42-2 Fulltime goaltender needed for Aldergrove U-16 girts soccer team. Newcomers welcome. 856-5140,856-5060. 40-4 Aldergrove Date Line: 1-900-451-3564 ext. 947. $2.99 per minute. 18 and over. Vision Exports Inc. 40-4 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, fibromyalgia, too tired to walk, stand or think, constant flu. fever, muscle pain, poor sleep and memory, . headaches. 32 support groups in B.C. Call Doug 855-9431. 44-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 counselling available by appointment. For information call 857-5797. Funded by Ministry of Women's Equality and community donations. 30-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 588-5432. 23-tf For marriage counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476 for information or appointment. 8-tf Surrey Support Services for Women, one to one counselling/group sessions and pre- employment assistance. Office hours 8:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m., phone no. 597-4741. No charge for services. 40-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. . *7;tf- Langley Family Services is a.non-protit organization dedicated to "Helping Families 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 Pregnancy Problem Service, 20645 Douglas Cres., Langley. 533-3736. Free pregnancy test. confidential counselling; maternity & baby clothes & furniture. Hours - Mon. to Thurs. 7- 9 p.m.. Tuesday 12-2 p.m., or by appointment. 2-tf Parents together: Self help/support for parents troubled by the acting-up behavior of their teenagers. Groups can offer support and problem solving ideas for positive changes in the family. For information on free orientation -inlormation sessien call the Parents Line 588-5432. 6-tf Is a relative or friend's drinking affecting you? Try AL-ANON. 856-3648 , 857-0647, 688- 1716. 2tf Fraser Valley Pregnancy Centre Aldergrove. An unexpected pregnancy? We can'help. Confidential free pregnancy test. Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. 11 am-8 pm. 856-9151. 7-tf POST ABORTION SYNDROME - Are you one of its victims? There is hope and help. Trained counsellors will take your call 24hours a day (604) 640-7171. ABORTION RECOVERY CANADA 24-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies will find encouragement and information at Aldergrove LaLeche meetings. 2nd Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m. at Langley. Nursing babies welcome. For information call Health Unit. 856-5000. 15-tf If you have a drinking problem call Alcoholics Anonymous. 533-5584-857-0023. 2-tf Pregnant Teen Support Group offered by Langley Family Services. Free and confidential. Thursday 2* 4 p.m. For more information phone 534-7921. 39-tf 230 Business Personals Share a moment ... It will last a lifetime. Volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER. Call 530- 5055. 7-tf 4 LEGALS 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 502 Alterations & Dressmaking Sewing and alterations for adults and children. Reasonable prices. 856-4674. 42-3 504 Beauty & Health m Heart & Stroke Foundatlorf of B.C. & Yukon 7220 King George Hwy. Surrey, B.C.V3W SA5 Improving your odds against Canada's #1 killer A thoughtful way to remember is with an in Memoriam gift to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC and Yukon. Please tend you; donation to th* above address, along with the nam* of the deceased, your name and address and the name and address of tho - Tioxt of kfn. Ws accept Visa and Mastercard. 506 Blinds & Drapery 508 Bookkeeping/ Accounting Experienced bookkeeper will do computer bookkeeping and all aspects up to trial balance. Phone Carol 856-6662. 43-4 Computerized accounting, bookkeeping, accts. pay., accts. rec, payroll, set-up training. Home or office. 534-8764. 41 -4 510 Building/Construction PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Additions & Renovaxjons • New Homes • Sundecks • Barns "No job too big or tod small" 856-7964 512 Bulldozing/Trucking R.T. BOBCAT & MINI EXCAVATOR Single Axle Dump Truck • Septic Fields & Drainage jSp^avS; • Post Hole Auger SLl'' " Fencing-SJS^ • Yard Clean-up .Snow Removal Retaining Walls • Levelling.& Back-filling Free Estimates RONTABIAN 856-0844 BOBCAT SERVICE MINI EXCAVATOR "Over 23 years Epxerience" NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE ALF - 24 HOURS 856-5444 KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING • Land clearing & Burning • Logging • Demolition • Loading & Hauling • Land Leveling & Excavation CAT D8 • CAT 955 WIDE TRACK LOADERS KARL 856-5032 HITACHI HOES & DUMP TRUCKS GARY 534-4674 " DAN 530-4523 514 Carpets/Cleaning ALLSTRONc^l TECHNICLEAN CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY • Cleaning performed to exacting standards • We fresh water rinse your carpets 856-9010 530-9975 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 516 Catering/Party Rentals 530 Fencing 518 Computer Services 520 Concrete/Asphalt 522 Contractors AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS ] • barns • stall fronts • custom pole structures • riding arenas | • home renovations • garages ALTRAC CONTRACTING LTD. Scrviiig the Fraser Valley since 1980. 1 800 363-1377 FREE ESTIMATES ■Have Track Will Travel" 524 Electrical ELECTRICIAN - Government certified. All electrical jobs. Call John 852-1975. 48-tf 526 Excavating & Drainage A.B.S. Backhoe Service- specializing in small jobs. Footing excavations, ponds, soil moving. etc. No job too small. Serving Langley, Aldergrove, North Otter. Matsqui. Call anytime 856- 5866. 110528 40-4 NORM MARTIN EXCAVATING 931 C - Wldetrack & Backhoe with 4 - In - Bucket . - Levelling • Excavating .^ - Ught Clearing - Ditching 2085 - 272nd Street Aldergrove 856-0285 Bedard Excavating Ltd Track Loader • Backhoe Single Axle Dump Truck **$ Septic fields Site Prepa ra lien General Contracting Fax: 856-0165 Phone: 856-7116 K-M AC EXCAVATING John Deere 590-D Specializing in all types of excavating • Land clearing • Demolition • Ditchiijg • Road building • Back fills • Riding rings Call anytime-Fred 856-7006 528 Farm Services SSCashSS for scrap cars, trucks, machinery and all other metals. 857-5444. 110685 42-2 44 wheel drive Tractor - Farm work - land clearing - landscaping - bulldozing - large or small acreages' - hobby farms -ploughing - roto-tilling - seeding - blackberry removal - grass cutting - fencing - etc. Free estimates. 533-4550. After hours - 576-6230. "Serving the farming community for 30 years." 109864 29-tf T. PAYNE M* • Backhoe • Rotovating • Landscaping • Reid Mowing • Post Pounding & more TIM PAYNE 856-4570 eel: 341-0634 WANTED Reputable individual or company to plough, disc, pick stones, and level 40 acres in South Surrey. Stone picking a must. 541-0344 UOHT TRACTOR WORK ROTOTILLING POST AVOIR .. j BRUSH CUTTING LOADING & tlYIUINO $30/lir 856-5001 Aldergrove Star "lllegiwmusnon carborundum" DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? Star display ads are only $7.10 pJteolumii/inch 856-8303 T.R.E.C. FENCING Chain Link Wire Fencing (installed or supplied only) • IndXom/Res. • Tennis Courts ' Farm gates to your specification "37 years experience" , Reas. Prices. Free estimates. CallR^iPH 856-6887 >i 532 Financial Services 534 Flooring ALtSTRulrsI FLOORING CARPET AND LINO • Sales • Installation • Repairs 856-9010 530-9975 536. Florists 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 540. Home Improvements House framing, foundations, cabinets renovation, wiring and plumbing. References avail. 856-6091 or 888-4369. 41 -4 CARPENTRY NEEDS • Renovations • Sundecks • Foundations • Framing CALL DAVE 856-6757 859-4664 542 Landscaping 544 Legal Services ftEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 546 Locksmithing 548 Machining/Metal Work 550 Masonry/Brickwork All types of masonry, brick, block, stone, and tile, retaining walls, pillars. Guaranteed. 856- 0685. 42-3 552 Merchandise Rentals 554 Miscellaneous Services Golden Girls Maid Service. Thursday openings Aldergrove area $25./hr 857-0558. 43-4 1 or 2 men, small & large trucks, exp. furniture movers, drywall and rubbish removal, tree cutting, odd jobs. Low rates. Ken 580-1665, pg# 252-4487. 42-4 JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES Will do any honest work. Pay according to Job offered or will barter NO JOB TOO BKJ OR TOO SMALL Phone: 856-5645 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 562 Painting/Decorating D.J.HOCKIN DECORATING Reasonable Kates "20 Years Experience1' / *» 856-9049 PAPER David PAINT 564 Paving 566 Photography PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE *R£E LANGE PHQTQGRAPHER- Will take photographs of any event. Phone: SNAP 856-5645 568 Plumbing 570 Pressure Washing AL'S PRESSURE WASHING - Vinyl - aluminum - wood - concrete - stucco - gutters, etc. Free estimates. Reasonable rates - 856-3247. 107368 44-tf 572 Refrigeration 574 Repairs/Miscellaneous LANGLEY POWER EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZED HONl>A SALES/SERVICE 530-5948 576 Roofing/Chimneys/ Skylights fl ALL PURPOSE ROOFING Ajjjypea at Roofing SHapeiry 856-5499 | Work Guaranteed ■towrRC • Tar & Gravel •Specialization in Duroid S. Shakes • Re-roofing Only •All Types of Roof Repairs 578 Rubbish Removal 580 Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/ Manure DON FENTIE - "THE LITTLE HAULER" Sand, gravel, topsoil. mushroom manure. Reasonable rates - Local deliveries 856-8605 - for messages. 856-8260 - home. 854-4850 - cellular. 109435 27-tf PEBBLE'S SAND & GRAVEL AIITypes of Sand & Gravel Saturday Deliveries 857-0820 Mobile 250-7579 582 Security/Alarm Systems 584 Septic Tanks 586 Stereo/TV Service 556 Moving & Storage 558 Music/Art/Dancing 560 Office Services 562 Painting/Decorating Interior/exterior painting.wallpapering, power washing. Jerry 888-3707. 39-4 UNIVERSAL T.V. LTD. 4061 - 200 St., Langley We Service All Makes TVs & VCR's 533-3060 1 KOOTENAY LAKE -——— PAINTING & RENOVATIONS • Interior - Exterior • Industrial - Commercial • Residential - Agricultural • Free Estimates Walter Loos 541-2555 or ceL 377-9645 588 Stucco/Drywall 590 Tree Services 592 Upholstery/Furniture Refinishing 594 Welding 596 Well Drilling r 6 CHILDCARE/DAYCARE 620 Childcare Required 640 Childcare Services Loving n/s, bilingual mom offers TLC & hobby farm fun for your child(ren). Mon.-Frl., Aldergrove area 857-2604. 43-4 Christian mom on acreage, vicinity of 272 SL & 16 Ave., wishes to exchange babysitting, one morning a week • preschoolers. 856-1440. 42-4 Quality care available, warm, caring environment, fenced backyard. Loving mom registered with Family Services. 856-9536. 42-4 Loving N/S mom of 2 will provide quality TLC for your Infant or toddler. Mon-Fri. F/T or P/T, near Parkside. Sandra 856-4477. 43-4 Reliable babysitter available after school & weekends. I have taken a babysitter's course. 856-9258. 41-4 Non-smoking mom will care for your children Mon. to Fri. near 256th & Fraser Hwy, 112 acre yard, meals provided, CPR & First aid. References available. 857-0108. 110664 41 -3 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 eighth grade, willing to baby-sit in your home or mine, taken the Red Cross Babysitting Course, also taken swimming lessons. Call Liona, 856-5645 - County Line School area, will baby-sit anywhere. 29-tf 660 Daycare Centers JJV BO PEEP DMCARE - Government licence - Newborn -12 years - Crafts, outings & more WENDY 856-0996 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 710 Business JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest work. Pay according to job offered. 856-5645. 31-tf 730 Education 8 EMPLOYMENT 810 Jobs Available Part-time or full-time workers needed to staff Salvation Army Christmas Kettles beginning Nov. 19. Apply in person to The Salvation Army, 33933 Cyril Street, Abbotsford. 43-1 Local Farm Service company has part- time or full-time employment available, must be bondable. Send resume to P.O. Box 1149, Aldergrove. V4W 2V1. 110696 43-2 Woodworking shop in Aldergrove seeking energetic f uWime^iart-time help. Apply by phone 576-5896. Leave a message. 110686 43-4 Help wanted for pelting minks, preferably experienced. 856-6783. 43-3 Help wanted, Job 1: Class 1 driver'required, able to cross-over to the United States; Job 2: someone to answer the telephone; Job 3: torch experience, able to cut scrap metal. Call after 6 p.m. 857-5444. 42-4 Busy Aldergrove Salon needs full time & part- time hair stylists. Call Peggy at 856-1444. 42-2 Experienced carpenter wanted to build a small gazebo & a small greenhouse. 856-7441. 42-2 Part-time help on beef farm in return for mobile accommodation. Older person preferred. 852- 8984, after 3:30 p.m. 42-3 Langley Hospice Society needs Board members. Bingo volunteers and volunteer visitors. Please call 530-1115 if you can help. 820. Work Wanted High school student wishes after school jobs. Will rake leaves, wash windows, housework, yard-work, dog walking, car washing etc. 3:00- 6:00 or weekends, leave message at 888-5863, evenings 857-1579. 110509 43-1 Mature lady available for housework; does windows, cleans cupboards etc. Book now for fall cleaning. Call Gloria 856-5700, leave message. j|>sll ^-4 JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest I work. Pay according to job offered. 856- 5645. 31-tf Share a moment... it will last a lifetime. Volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER. Call 530- >50B5. 7-tf : — 9 TRAVEL/VACATION Condo and timeshare in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, for sale or trade for travel trailer or car. 888-4369. . 42-4 Beachwood membership at Birch Bay with coast to coast privileges. $5,000. obo. 856- 0193. 43-2 Mazatlan Mexico, two bedroom condo, Vidafel Resort, Jan. 7 to 21/95, on beach, great deal. $700.856-7269. 42-6 10 GARAGE SALES Garage sale. Sat. Oct. 29.9 am- 3 pm, Xmas stuff, bikes, tools, 3050 - 267A St. Rain or shine. 43-1 Carport & yard sale, Ig. variety of household goods, tools, hardware, yard goods, 10 am - 5 pm, Oct. 29 & 30, 230 - 208th SL, South of Campbell Valley Park. 43-1 Garage sale, Sat. Oct. 29,9:30 am - 3:30 pm. 27032 - 25th Ave., washer, dryer, furniture, misc. ' 43-1 11 AUCTIONS n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 29 12 LIVESTOCK 1210 Boarding Horse boarding available now. Two large box stalls, good seed, excellent care. $l30/mo. 856-0126. 110508 43-2 1220 Farrier Services ALDERGROVE EQUINE SERVICES Division of Wharfdale Stables SHOEING - TRIMMING TEETH FLOATING David Barker 30 years -in! the business 856-5055 GARY WILLIAMS, FARRIER - Prompt service, reasonable rates. Call 854-1018. 110464 26-tf 1230 Feed & Hay Local hay, 1st cut $3.. 2nd cut $4., rained on hay $1.50. Cellular 377-6483. 40-6 WESTLffND FEEDS 2212 - 272nd St., Aldergrove, B. Qua Sty Feeds For Your Horse and Farm Animals Featuring: • Stall Dry • Tiz Wiz Products • Martins Feeds • Co-op Feeds • Buckerfields Feeds • Master Feeds • Crystalyx Mineral Feed Supplement Timothy, Alfalfa & local hay available Hay by the bale or the trailer load. Quality feed and supplies for your pets: • lams • Science Diet • Max "EARLY BIRO" - bird feeder SALE *_ kii John & llona Brooks 856-9011 1240 Hauling 1250 Lessons/Training 1260 Livestock Sale/Lease Rocky 15.1 Hanson registered gelding, nice gaits, sound, calm, reliable pleasure horse, or future jumper, $1,200. 856-0784. 43-4. Registered baby donkeys, ready for Christmas. 2 females and 1 male. 888-9248. 43-4 Quiet milking Jersey cow $525. 888-3839. 40-4 Llamas for sale. 856-0771. 27-tf 1270 Livestock Wanted Young steers wanted. 854-0193. 43-4 Pony wanted, mare, gelding or stallion, to go to excellent permanent home. Reasonably I priced, please. 857-1496. 42-4 Wanted to buy: all types of horses & ponies. Top prices paid. 850-4238 19-tf 1280 Miscellaneous Supplies HEMLOCK BARK MULCH Top Quality175/unit Top qualify Hemlock Bedding Sawdust for all your animal's needs. R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 12 LIVESTOCK 14 FOR SALE 1280 Miscellaneous Supplies 1415 Arts & Crafts Aldergrove Starl DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? Star display ads are only $7.10 per column/inch 856-8303 HEMLOCK SAWDUST $ 175/6 te unit Foods (GST included) Top qualify Hemlock Bark Mulch. R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 Two-horse trailer, newer paint, new interior & floors, rubber mats, tows excellent. $1,800. Obo. 856-8813. 41-4 1290Tack 13 PETS & POULTRY 1310Sale Roosters and bunnys for sale. 856-6024. 43-2 1 orange tabby cat, free to good home, 2 years Old. 856-1799. 43-2 Wanted good home with acreage for Shepherd-Husky cross. Good with kids. Good watchdog. 856-3416. 43-4 Persian kitten $75; purebred Himalayan kittens $200-$250. phone anytime. 856-1702. 42-2 2 month old Muscovy ducks $2. each. 856- 5424. 42-4 Reg. black mini poodle pups, females, ready to go Oct. 21, worm and first and second shots. Champion blood lines, pet stock. $600. 856-3049. 42-2 Free to good home: 3 yrs Shepherd Husky cross, female spayed, very affectionate. 534- 3966. 41-3 3 part Persian kittens & 2 short hairs, dewormed $10, calicos, grey, black & white. 856-5756. 41-4 One-month old chicks, Rhode Islands, Ara- cana, Jersey Black Giants.Hardrock & Mini- flueres. 864-0981. 41-3 Kittens for free, 1 female, black & white, about 9 wks old, 1 orange male & 2 sandy colored females about 7 wks old. 856-1468. 40-4 Muscovy ducks. 9 months old, free range broiler roosters, 4 mth. old. 856-5827. 41-4 PETS LTD. registered non-profit. We have several dogs and cats iooking for loving homes. Fenced yard required, adoption by donation. For more info. ph. 856-5749. 32-tf T.L.C.'s AUNTIE MEOW has for adoption by donation, kittens, first shot & dewormed. also spayed & neutered adults. Pets only. Call 856-4866. 37-tf 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 Young st ewers wanted. 854-0193. 41-4 1330 Feed/Supplies Used round birdcage, $25. hamster cage $10. 856-3558. 43-1 1350 Kennels/Pet Services 14 FOR SALE 1405 Antiques/Collectibles 1410 Appliances Westinghouse washer & dryer from moving sale, $195. for both. 856-0473. 43-2 Apartment size deepfreeze. $ 150.533-1916. 43-2 Almond heavy duty washer & dryer,very good condition. $350. 856-7966. 42-2 Washer, dryer.will sell separately, exc. cond. 856-5013. 41-4 17 cu. ft freezer, exc. condition. $150. 856- 1011. 40-4 Fridge sale and repairs, will buy used. 856- 4464 40-tf 1415 Arts & Crafts rjBu£s n!Peta(s ^ jRl fresh and dried ' ^^^at .floV/erS m^]>fart*- s/^*\ Lisa'Blair \^jSY-2320 Monday night floral Art classes: Qar£c Coil, Sunys, tbpiaryljxes, tic w for more info: £30-4027 j Dried babies breath $2.50 per bunch. 856- 9656. 42-2 Craft sale every Sunday 10 am to 6 pm, 29287 Fraser Highway. 41 -4 Dried stattice, $2. per bunch, all colors, dried larkspur 50e - $2. per bunch, nice quality. 856- 7874. 40-4 Experience the wonderful world of Folk Art painting. Beginner classes available. For more info, call 856-2563. 40-4 1420 Books/Coins/Stamps 1425Building Supplies Wanted: some used cedar siding. 530-1071. 42-3 1430 Bicycles Ladies bike $40; two gins bikes $30.856-1609. 42-4 1435 Camera/Photog raphy 1440 Clothing 2 boxes of baby clothes, like new, (only 1 baby). Only $45. box or will sell individually. From 0-12 months. 856-6566. 43-2 1445Computer Equipment 1450 Fuel Seasoned firewood, barn stored, ready to burn, alder, birch, maple, heaping 3/4 T. p/u load. $120. delivered. 856-8453. 42-4 Dry, clean, well seasoned maple, birch and alder firewood, neatly split, perfect for your satisfaction. $100. delivered. Ph. Anton 856-2296. 42-4 Wanted: firewood. Call 856-4395. 40-4 1455 Furniture Girls 6-drawer antique white dresser with large attached mirror. $125. obo. 530-0336. 43-1 Hide-a-bed. excellent condition. $200. 856- 3358. 42-3 Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! misc. chairs, couch & chair. Cash & carry. 6 pm - 9 pm. 857- 9644. 43-1 Chesterfield & swivel rocker, exc. shape, floral design, $450. obo. 856-9789 after 6 p.m. 41-4 1460 Garden/Nursery Supplies Bushy 5 ft, to 71/2 ft. smaragd & pyramidalis B & B. 856-8288. 41-4 Parker lawn sweeper, great for leaves and grass, goes behind ride-on mower. $145. obo. 856-2850. 43-3 Riding mower, 121 /2 hp, twin cylinder w*atcher. leaf blower, lawn sweeper, rear back mower, chipper shredder. 576-8864. 42-4 1463 Home Entertainment One new 4' x 4' oak entertainment centre for sale. 856-6443. 42-4 1465 Meat/Dairy 1470 Miscellaneous Mens motorcycle leather jacket, size 40, $150; silk bridal flowers, white, longwire stems $3. box 856-4870. 43-4 Kenmore 25 cu. ft. fridge c/w icemaker $500; Marci universal gym $400; barbell c/w 70# weights $50; girls bike, like new $150. Phone 856-1342, message 856-4969. 43-4 25 indisposable cloth diapers, size small- medium, good condition $50., working hot water tank $25. 856-2236. 43-4 Satellite dish with remote arms $325; stack of cedar shakes $30; wooden highchair $75. 530-3966. 43-2 Scooter, Fortress 2000ss, exc. cond. $1,450.. Boston rocker $55; shopping cart $10, good cond. 864-6162. 43-1 Full-size ping pong table, folds for storage, complete w/4 paddles. Near brand new $120. 856-3464. 43-3 Office desks for sale, $100. each. 856-3935. 43-3 Folding walker,wheels on front, spring locks on back legs, adjustable for height, like new $45,857-1751. 43-4 One new white double-glazed patio door & windows, various sizes; Kenmore heavy duty dryer. 856-4228. 43-4 One hexagon fold-up poker table with a lid $60.856-7077. 43-3 Dining room wooden table, 6 chairs $150.: brown coloured stove & fridge $250. together. Good condition. 856-1805. 43-4 14 FOR SALE 1470 Miscellaneous King-size bed w/box springs wAhe frame $75. obo. 856-4466. 43-3 Chest-type deep freeze, 30" x 60", excellent condition. $100. 856-7101. 43-3 Queen size waterbed, complete, heater, liner, mattress, padded side rails, good condition. $35.856-1613. 42-4 Sundance trampoline, rectangle. $500.856- 7224. 42-3 (i 'Buds 'n totals "\ fresh and dried flowers and plants Lisa'BCair 857-2320 Monday night floralArt classes: Qar&c Coil, Sways, topiary trees, etc for more info: 530-4027 j Two love seats, chocolate brown, exc. cond. $200./pr. Large wall unit w/lights & brass trim, $400. 856-6580. 41-4 Super Mario Paint in Box $45; Habitant hamp- ster cage $35; ping pong table $20: Dwarf rabbit & metal cage $15. obo. 856-6485. 42-3 Slate pool table 4x8, and accessories $1,200. phone 856-3378. 42-2 $SCash$$ for scrap cars, trucks, machinery and all other metals. 857-5444. 110684 42-2 Realistic videotape rewinder; Archer deluxe battery recharger; Sunbeam blender. 856-6273. 42-4 550 L gas or diesel tank, stainless steel, fits pick-up, also night vision scope, take pictures or video at night. Ideal for surveilance or hunting. 856-3815 after 6 or 7. 42-4 Airtight wood stove, round glass door, side load, good cond. CSA approved. $300. obo. 856-1772. 42-2 Full size ping pong table, folds lor easy storage, w/all paddles and balls. Like new. $100. 856-1872. 42-2 English dryer, whle $100; Magic Chef propane . stove $150; Jen Aire countertop range $300; stainless steel sink $40; old desks, dressers, mirror tiles, 1981 Honda stn. wgn. $900: 1983 Datsun Pulsar NX $1,000 obo; utility trailer $150: misc. other items. 856-4027. 110622 4O-4 1930 oak chest of drawers $30: beauty salon standing hair dryer $20. 857-1751.40-4 Cafe plates 25c - $ 1: oil filled heater $30; winter coats, jackets 50 - $200. 584-5862. 40-4 Stove $95; heater, liner, mattress for water bed $20; vacuum; carpet cleaner; sewing machine, typewriter. 856-5430. 40-4 Restaurant buffet unit, complete, for sale. 826-9000 or 864-7188. 40-4 Commercial tanning bed $1,000: motorcycle, mint 1981 Honda 750, trunk, bags, stereo $2,000. obo; 1989 GMC Jimmy 4x4, fresh 454 engine $5,000. 856-0600. 40-4 Apmt. size range & fridge $100. for both: range & side x side fridge $ 150. for both; range $50; chairs $5. 857-9459. 40-4 Beaumark washer & dryer, exc. cond. $400: antique Singer treadle sewing machine w/cab- inet, just serviced. 856-3977 days. 857-0126 evenings. 40-4 Southbend 9' metal lathe. 36" bed. like new $750. 856-1682. 40-4 For sale.lce cream machine, walk-In cooler, bulk tank, pasteurizer, pump, homogenizer, bottle and carton filler, icebank etc. 796-2640. 40-10 ALDERGROVE THRIFT SHOP - 2981 & 2989 • 272 St. 856-5292 - Norco exercisor $ 15; man's bike $25: childrens bikes $15; golf bag $10: golf target set $5: skates, all sizes $2-$5: furniture: roll away cot & mattress $20; wicker stand 5*. 3 shelves $15: coffee table $8: kitchen table, ext. leaf (arborite) $20; 6x8 rug. green $6; kitchen stand on castors $10; headboard $3: baby items: stroller $15; pram $15; swing $61 gate (wooden) $8; car seats $3- $5: carriers $2-$3; misc: typewriter, electric $10; electric wall heater $5; electric cooker, large size $10; food gun $5; mixer set $8: water pik $10; business envelopes (500 per box) $3 per box; car vac. $5; set of stoneware dishes $20: large selection of pictures & frames, low prices; fireplace grate $5. 42-1 Antique liquor cabinet (collectors item) $ 195., fiberglass molded benchs, ideal for basement/outdoors, offers. Working dish-washer $50. 853-0858, 856-0622. 34-tf 1475 Musical Instruments Piano, full size, good condition. $650. 856- ,1*5§k , 42-4 Piano, good condition, $500. 856-0490 after 6 p.m. 42-4 Vito tenor sax with case $650. Upright piano $1,000,856-6161. 41-8 ^TO^XStSLS&ttl,^^ m 30 14 FOR SALE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26, 1994 1480 Produce Red delicious apples for sale, best offer. Phone 856-4277. 43-3 1485 Topsoil/Manure 1490 Sporting Goods Lynx golf clubs, exc. cond.. 32 pw. plus one iron and woods, and a light weight golf bag. $369. 856-3842. 43-4 Fulltime goaltender needed for Aldergrove U-16 girls soccer team. Newcomers welcome. 856-5140,856-5060. 40-4 1495 Tools 15 WANTED 1530 Miscellaneous Wanted: clean duplo and lego. 856-0194. 43-2 Wanted: tractor tire 9 1/2 x 36", ph. after 6 pm. 856-6695. 43-2 Wanted: Cub uniform, for Aberdeen scout group. 856-6062. 42-4 Wanted: old steel fuel tank, with stand, and tidy tank for truck. 856-5866. 42-4 Wanted: lazyboy recliner, good to exc. cond., green, grey, pink or light blue, reasonable price. 856-2236. 40-4 Wanted: 24 inch gas stove. 856-8268.42-4 1560 Swap Do you have time to share? Aldergrove urgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 530-5055. 7-tf 16 RENTALS 1620 Halls/Banquet Room BRADNER COMMUNITY HALL, book your Xmas party now: catering facilities up to 350 people; customized menus to suit your yuletide needs. Phone 856-8441. 43-4 PATRICIA COMMUNITY HALL available for daycare facilities or meetings during the week, please phone 856-8095 or 856-8390. 8-tf COGHLAN COMMUNITY HALL - for rent, capacity 125, full kitchen facilities. 856-8653 or 856-5001. 43-tl ALDERGROVE ELKS-27309 Fraser Hwy. Hall rental - weddings - meetings - conventions. Meeting Room - small groups - business meetings - weddings - dances - social functions. Refreshment Service. Hall Manager 856-8948 or 856-2084. 44-tf 1630 Hotels/Motels BESTWESTEBN MHSSSli Independently owned and operated COMPARE OUR UNBEATABLE WEEKLY RATES ON KITCHENETTES Compare our low prices on rooms and kitchenettes in Langley area. September Rates (subject to change) Weekly sleeping - $235. Microwave & fridge - $249. Weekly kitchen - $259. Monthly sleeping - $850. Microwave & fridge $899. Monthly Kitchen $950. Includes limited housekeeping. Use of indoor pool/hot tub. Free Super Channel. (Quoted prices do not include taxes) BEST WESTERN ALDERGROVE 264tlv& Fraser Hwy. Book Now - 856-9880 1640Office/Retail Space Outside RVs or camper space for rent, beside our house, safe & clean. $25. month. 853-8089. 41-3 1660 For Rent Avail. Nov. 1, 3 bdrm main floor (house for sale), but will accommodate short term renter $750. 856-1705 or 856-5106. 43-2 1 bdrm bsmt suite, N/S, no pets, shared laundry, $600./mo. incl. utilities. 856-0645. 43-2 Avail, immediately, unique 2 bdrm home, close to all amenities, private carport, fridge, stove, new carpet & paint, $900./mo. CallCaf^ ollyne 357-9666. 43-1 2 bdrm suite, large ground level, brand new carpets and paint. W/D, separate driveway, N/S, no pets. $650. 856-3078. 43-4 3 bdrm top floor, exc. location in good neighborhood, $850./mo. incl. utilities, avail. Jan. 1995. Pager #623-1941. 43-4 New, 1 bdrm ground level suite, avail. Dec. 1, $600./mo. includes utilities. N/S, no pets. 857- 2135. 43-3 Small 2 bdrm cottage. $650./mo. includes Utilities. 856-9727. 43-1 3 bdrm rancher with fridge, stove, washer/dryer hook-up, fenced back yard, available Nov. 1. Call 533-1487, 9 am - 9 pm. 110687 43-1 16 RENTALS 1660 For Rent Avail. Nov. 1,1 bdrm suite in quiet Aldergrove cul-de-sac. $600./mo. includes all utilities. 856- 2246. 43-2 Aldergrove main floor, comfortable 3 bdrm home, fireplace.ensuite, window coverings, fenced, close to schools. $795. Ano. Avail. Nov. 1. 43-2 New small 1 bdrm suite, private entrance, quiet area, prefer non-smoking, quiet person. $600. Ano. includes all utilities. Avail. Nov. 1.857-1965. 110694 43-1 Parkside Village 3 bdrm townhome, 5 appl., 1 112 baths, close lo school & shopping $850./mo. Move in now! 856-3285. 42-4 Large upper floor executive home, 2 bdrm. 2 fireplaces. 2 sundecks, 2 baths. $925./mo. avail. Nov. 1. 856-9827. 42-2 Abbotsford 3 bdrm condo. n/s. h/pets, available Nov. 1. $850./mo. includes heat. 856- 1994. 42-3 Aldergrove Nov. 1, 3 bdrm main, 1 1/2 baths, new painf. fireplace, covered deck, fenced backyard, share washer/dryer, $880.Ano. & 1/2 utility; after 6- 856-7380. before 6- 857-1799. 110679 42-4 Available Dec. 1, new 2 bdrm, bsmt suite, utilities, cable, fireplace, laundry & security, N/S, no pets'; references'$700./mo. 856- 8245. 43-4 Family townhouse. 3 bdrm. 1 1/2 baths, wood burning f/p, freshly painted, avail. Nov. 1. must have references. $740/mo. Bev. 272-9160. 110678 42-2 2 bdrm home with fridge & stove, large back- yard.close to shopping center. Downtown Alder- grove. 27271 - 30 Ave. $800. per mo. Available Nov. 1. 574-9951. 110680 42-2 3 bdrm, 2 bthm double trailer $950., 3726 LeFeuvre Rd.. 534-2909, available end of month. 41-3 2 bdrm 1/2 daylight bsmt suite incl. utilities. $700. mo. References required. 856-3131. 41-4 1 bdrm bsmt suite $450., avail. Nov. 1, N/P, N/S, 856-6658 evenings. 41-3 Barn, 6 stalls, pasture, accommodation for one. No dogs. 856-8240. 41-4 Furnished room for rent, $300/mo., incl. use ot kitchen, washer & dryer. Bar fridge in room. 856-5175. 40-4 Bsmt suite $400/mo., single working person. Aldergrove. Avail. Nov. 1. 856-0272. 40-4 1670 Room. & Board Furnished bedroom with cable and laundry facilities. Board optional. 856-8272. 110506 43-1 1680 Shared Accommodation Roommates wanted, country house on quiet, no exit street. $400. per month. 856-0132 Chuck. 40-4 1690 Wanted to Rent 17 REAL ESTATE 1710 Business Opportunities Grocery Community Store for sale. Downtown high traffic area. Income approximately $11.000/month. Store area 15.000 sq. feet, rent monthly $650. Good family business. Call 857-3031. Reason selling- moving. $59,000. plus stock. 42-4 1730 Cond os/Townh ou ses Must Sell WILLOW CREEK ESTATES ALDERGROVE Two bedroom condo - 1148 sq.ft. $127,000 firm $10,000 below current market value. 796-2032 or 796-3901 BE y.vlfWATER V WISE: DON'T WASTE IT GREATER VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT Aldergrove { "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, That4s 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 Thursday edition - Monday, 5:00 p.m. Holiday weekends - Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber. (Private businesses are not included in this offer.). Any additional words should be on a separate sheet of paper. There is a 130 charge per extra word. (Pre-payment required - Please include G.S.T.) Your ad is most effective when you include a price. ft 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 □ 1 Year- $16.05 Prices □ Seniors 1 Year - $8.03 include □ 2 Years-$21.40 GST Q Seniors 2 Years - $16.05 □ 1 Year - $37.45 for Overseas & U.S.A. □ Cheque □ VISA Card Expiry Date □ Money Order VISA No. ■ ■■ mm mam mam warn mam mam mam ■■ ■■ ■■§ aa ■■ aam ■■ tma .amm ■■ ■ SUBSCRIBERS 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 fl THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 31 17 REAL ESTATE H750 Homes for Sale 1 year old, 3 bdrm house for sale, approx. 1.600 sq. It & 2 bdrm bsmt suite, Mt.Lehman area, close to Auto Mall $249,500. obo. For into, call 864-8289. 41-4 First CAPITAL A REALTY (86) LTD. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Unit 5,9110 Glover Rd., Ft. Langley FORT LANGLEY - $128,000 New 1 bedroom apartment ***************** FORT LANGLEY - 5 ACRES OPEN WEEKEND 2-4 PM 2,000 sq.ft. 4 bedroom rancher, full basement with suite, horse barn. Secluded. 10128 McKinnon Crescent. $495,000 ******************* FORT LANGLEY - $104,900 2 bedroom apartment, great value 20799- 19 Avenue ******************* PETER HALADIN FIRST CAPITAL REALTY 888-0786 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2010 Auto Parts 1 pair Datsun truck rims w/tires. $20. obo. 856- 2850. 43-2 2020 Auto Salvage/Scrap SCRAP CAR PICK-UP "We buy metals" BRADNER SALVAGE 856-8378 S$Cash$$ for scrap cars, trucks, machinery and all other metals. 857-5444. 110683 42-2 2030 Auto Service/Towing DONS AEi'O BOBB^ & PAINT SH^IP LTD. Collision Repairs Painting Windshield Specialists Courtesy Cars 856-2594 27441 Fraser Hwy. 1760 Mobile Homes 12 x 60 mobile home with addition. $8,000. In Aloha Park. 857-0317.'■% 110689 43-1 1765 Mortgages/Appraisals 1st, 2nd's, 3rd's, Any reason;equity loans; consolidations. Antrim Investments Ind. 530- 2301. 110094 40-tf. 1770 Property for Sale 2 building lots, 8,000 sq. ft., Townline Hill area Clearbrook, ready to build end of November. For sale by owner. 856-2629. 43-4 JK iJy/ea^ West ^rame &c jt/ignment/ jftd Suspension and Body Frame Specialists Mobile Services DAVE STEELE 856-4751 Bob's Drtveline Service Specializing in GM. Automatics Rear Ends 16 years G.M. experience Licensed Mechanic since 1974 856-8816 1775 Property Management 2040 Campers/Trailers 1780 Property Wanted 18 MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT Universal Tractors - Parts and Service EQUIPMENT LTD. 5185 - 216 St.,Langley, B.C. 533-3271 Bulldozer, 1989 D-3C, LPG Cat, 6 way blade and cab. 856-1383. 110507 43-2 42 ft. storage container for sale. 856-8430. j 43-2 Hitachi VX120,2 buckets, quick change, new under carriage, ready for work. $47,000. 856-5498. 42-4 Case 410B tractor with front loader, manure spreader, Massey Ferguson #12 baler for sale. 856-0741 after 6 o'clock. 41-3 Dairy equipment, pump, tank, etc., for smaller dairy, i.e. goat dairy. 856-9889. 40-4 WINTERIZE NOW! E-Z Ed's Marine Inc.. 34559 McClary Ave., Abbotsford (off Sumas Way) 850-8448, Evinrude outboards. All mix repair. Dealers for Alaskan boats. 110677 42-4 Sailboat, 20 ft, 5 sails, 9.9 Merc, trailor, plus extras $3,000. obo. 856-0323. 42-4 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2010 Auto Parts CAPT'N CRUNCH USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES and MODELS Free scrap car pick-up Open Sundays 34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford 855-1644 856-5014 1987 8' camper w/toilet, near new, paid $7,000 U.S., sell for $6,000. Can. (on 1979 Chevy truck, new tires) $2,500. R &M TIRE -856-5011 DL8686 110527 39tf 8 ft. camper, good condition, fridge etc. $1,700. R&MTIRE-856-5011 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrqve DL8686 110690 43ff 1975 Wliley 2-horse trailer, good condition. • $3,000. ObO. 856-3052. 43-4 Utility trailer $200. obo. 856-4687. 43-2 Canopy with boat rack, new. $700. 856-5762. 40-4 Utility trailer for sale $129. 856-9011. 41-3 2045 RVs/Trailers for rent 2050 Cars 1988 Suzuki 4x4, red and wood, 82.000 km, A-1, 4 cyl. 5 spd, $5,600. R &M TIRE-856-5011 DL8686 . 110131 40tf 1986 Mustang automatic, new brakes & battery, am/fm cassette, p/s, p/b. 110,000 km. $3,600. 856-7812. 43-3 1987 Dodge Colt for sale $750. obo. 857-5201. 43-3 1992 Tempo GL. 4 cyl. auto., am/fm cassette, air conditioning, power locks. Aircare certified. 100K. no GST $7,500. 856-6018. 43-2 1977 Toyota Corona needs a carburetor, otherwise in good shape and working order; price $400. 856-7362 or 856-8454: 43-4 1985 Dodge Aries. 4 dr. 4 cyl automatic, excellent condition, Grannydriven, 37.000 km.orig- Hriafmileag'e $2,800. obo. Home 856-1115, Office 857-1166. 43-2 1985 Topaz diesel.a good deal. 55 mph, exc. cond., new tires. 856-5416. after 6 pm. 43-4 1985 Hyundai Stellar GSL, AirCared. Sunroof. 4 dr„tinted windows, 5 spd. $1.500. obo. 856-4807 after 5 p.m. 42-4 1979 Ford Granada. 6 cyl. auto., green, good cond. $1,000. Call 856-3564 after 4 pm. 42-2 1979 Thunderbird, excellent running condition. $950. 534-5665. 110681 42-2 1981 Che.v Impaia $800. obo. 856-7042. 42-2 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2050 Cars 1980 PontiacTPhoenix, runs great, no rust, clean. AirCared. low prof tires. $700.856-8631. 110676 42-2 1976 Merc. Monarch, 302 V-8, auto, trans. AirCared $650. obo. 856-9388. 41-4 1976 Plymouth stn. wgn. 4 dr, good cond., 2 spare tires (new), 27295 - 30th Ave. $300. obo. 41-3 1986 Ford LTD. 4 dr, all power, 3.8 V-6, $2,400. obo. Must sell. 856-8240. 41 -4 1982 Volkswagon Rabbit convertible, 61.000 km. top stereo, fine Michelin radials. new, $7,900. Obo. 856-8346. 41-4 1967 Chev Belair. original 283 with 2 speed obo. Evenings & weekends 857-2320. 40-tf 1990 white Chev Z24, tinted windows, 90,000 km. $10,800. obo. 856-6798, ask for Heidi. 40-4 1986 Nissan Pulsar. 1 owner, 148,000 km, $3,000 obo.. good condition. 856-4040. 40-4 1976 Maverick, 6 cyl., excellent running condition, AirCared $595. obo; 1973 Volvo, good running condition $450. obo. 856-1608. 110659 40-4 1966 Ford Ranchero $500. obo. 856-5175. 42-4 2060 Motorcycles 1994 Suzuki DR-350, 1800 km, mint cond., windshield, tank bank, must sell $4,000 firm. 888-6324. 42-4 2070 RVs 1989 23 ft. motorhome, dual air, A-1 good conditional 6,500. R&M TIRE-856-5011 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove DL8686 110691 43tf 32 ft. Prowler 5th wheel, loaded, on RV pad with 12x25 sundeck. $10,000 obo. Must sell. 856-1383. 110505 43-2 Need a place to store your RV for the winter? For $85/mo. we have covered facilities. Call Tim or Lisa 857-5448. 42-4 2080 Trucks 1979 Jeep Eagle, 139,000-km, comp. good. AirCared. special $2,900. R &M TIRE-856-5011 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove DL8686 :-S«t^ 110693 43tf 1986 Ranger X-cab, V-6, auto., comp. 155- 160. aligned and all checked out and AirCared. $4,500. R&MTIRE-856-5011 26827 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove DL8686 110692 43tf 1985 GMC 1 tonne duals, cabin chassis 6.2 L. diesel, standard, p/s, p/b. $5,900. obo. 856- 9355. 43-2 1992 4x4 GMC Tracker convertible soft top, low kms, exc. cond. $9,500. obo. 857-0563. 43-3 Have to sell 1992 Chev p/u truck, only 18.000 km, on warranty, include canopy & trailer hitch set. Dealer appraisal $20,000, sell for $18,000. Reason no job opening for me. 856-5609. 42-4 1976 Chevy 3/4 ton, w/canopy, has some new parts, 96,000 miles, AirCared. $1,400. obo. 856-2783. 41-3 1979 GMC 3/4 ton, V-8 350 automatic, fairly good running. $749. 857-3031. 42-4 2090 Vans 1971 GMC short van, 6 cyl, 3 spd, standard $1,500. obo. 856-7106. 43-3 1990 Ford 350 van, diesel, auto., 7.3, no windows, 164K, air, cruise, good shape $10,000. 857-0266. 42-3 Smash and grab hits sports shop During the early morning hours of Friday; October 21, thieves smashed the window and grabbed a large quantity of winter jackets and other items from Upper Trend Sports Shop in Aldergrove. The few minutes delay from the onset of the alarm and the arrival of police, the thugs managed to make off with diousands of dollars worth of goods. The stock was insured, but is next to impossible to replace this time of year, and a lot of sales are lost to the business. mmlmmmm Mary Cormier leads a tour through Stepping Stones' new facility. Cormier is the centre's food services unit leader, and she is an Aldergrove resident. -Tim Attwood photo Subdivision sparks farm debate The Aldergrove Star] DO ^OJJ HAVE A SERVICE TO OTFE0^ Star display ads are only $7.10 per column/inch 856-83#|§ LANGLEY - An application to subdivide 40 acres at 2017 - 240 Street into two 20 acre parcels will proceed to the Agricultural Land Commission. Council endorsed the proposal, as it complies with the Rural Plan minimum lot size, even though councilors fumed at the difficulties faced by contemporary farmers here. Peter Hill Holdings Ud. said their intensive swine farm woujd be discontinued upon subdivision, and diey also would provide for future completion of 20 Avenue on a right of way on the Knife-wielding bandit hits Shell MATSQUI - At about 1:30 on die morning of Saturday October 22, a man widi a large knife robbed the Clearbrook Shell Station, 2181 Clearbrook Rd, of die cash register till drawer, and. was last seen running South oh Clearbrook Rd. witli it in his hand. The suspect is described as a white male about 6'4" and 170 lbs. He was wearing blue jeans, a burgundy kangaroo pullover and white runners. A police clog was brought in to search thSf-'area but was unsuccessful. The till drawer is also still missing. Anyone with .information about diis robbery is asked to call Matsqui Police at 859-5225. New members to commission VICTORIA Agriculture Minister David Zirnhelt has announced the appointment of -Cheryle Huscroft of Lister and Gus Horn of 100 Mile -House to the provincial Agricultural Land Commission. Huscroft, a former coordinator of the Creston Valley Agriculture Society, "brings strong administrative and negotiating skills to the ALC." Horn manages a 350-head Certified Organic commercial cattle ranch near 100 Mile House. Both were involved in CORE negotiations, in Kootenay /Boundary and Cariboo- Chilcotin, respectively. property. Coun. Muriel Arnason rued that it was "one of the few remaining piggeries left here. Hill spent a lot of money to keep die smell down but people are still complaining. People who come out here should know there's a piggery when diey move in, and if diey don't like it, too bad. Why have an ALR if people won't aljow farming?" ' "We have to take a stand," agreed coun. Mel Kositsky. Mayor John Scholtens pointed out diat die problem was bigger dian diat: "Have you looked at the hog futurities lately? It's a disaster. They're losing money all over die continent. That's real free enterprise for you." Husband arrested MATSQUI -On Friday, October 21 police responded to a call and found a 35 year-old woman had been assaulted following a family dispute between herself and her husband. %**&5 Police began an investigation, and arrested the husband, Rajwant Singh Brar, 27, charging him with aggravated assault. He was held in custody until a court appearance on October 24, and dien held again until anodier court appearance on October 25. The police investigation is continuing. The victim, who required hospitalization at MSA Hospital, sustained serious but not life-threatening injuries. . Deliveryman assaulted MATSQUI - Just Ijefore midnight On October 24, a local pizza delivery person was making a delivery to a residence oil Oriole Crescent, when he was attacked by a group of males amied widi a piece of wood. They assaulted him, and then fled widi the pizza. The suspects were last seen driving an older model small, white auto. Anyone with information as to die identity of die people responsible for this crime is asked to call Matsqui Police at 859-5225 or Crimestoppers at 859-TIPS (8477). mm^§W^^m SRm = a^a.^ 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, OCTOBER 26,1994 •A..V..V.' V.V.', :.: . 1 ^|m r I r vw#• fr CRAGMONT SOFT DRINKS Ass't. flavours. Reg. or diet. Plus deposit & enviro. tax where applicable. ^ 2x355 ml. PORK SHOULDER BUTT ROAST Fresh. Whole or Half. Boneless. Regular or Stuffed 3.92 kg/lb 178 ifipf STEWING Jfe.flD BEEF mMIM' SUPER PACK. £m aWmW^kW 5.03kg/lb^i TROPK5or CITRUS 5 Raspberry or Pink Grapefi Frozen concentrate. $$ffi 355 ml '■70 i w. WW- m m HALLOWEEN CAKES From our bakery. 7 Inch i99 "^—^^^^^^■"^■"^"■""TTTTT^vir^ LUCERNE YOGOU Assorted varieties. 500g m mspmjmpjmm • mam | ■ n\m I. ORANGE JUICE Fresh. Old Fashioned. Safeway. 1 Litre f39 .. i. j i n 11 w^wmw. Mcintosh apples Fresh. Product of B.C. Canada Fancy. .86 kg/lb ' m m Before you send it, Prices effective at your local Safeway stores until dosing Saturday, October 1$, 1V94. We reserve fhe right te limit sales lo retail quantities. All items *Whife stocb lasf, Some illustrations areservino; suggestions only. Actual Horaf item* may vary sfigMy from illustration. Some items may not be available at ail stares. Advertised prices do not include G.S.I Seme items may be subject to G.S.T. Air Miles international Holdings N.VV Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc. Authorized User. *0n items we carry. WT3F- tc&tscsf* VISA int-6 Wffi i^
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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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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