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BC Historical Newspapers
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-gl«i4l^^#*^^ -^--•^-■^i^lfe^^^^bV W^-11^^ ^'^, -i' ^IPiaJ'igi^! NAMES GATHERED FOR OCT. 25 VOTE TAXPAYER HIT BY 196% ASSESSMENT HIKE ALDERGROVE - The Elections Canada office opened in Aldergrove Mail last week, and local electoral officer Elsie Gallagher said she has her crews ready to update the voter's list in Fraser Valley "West. The federal election has been called for Monday, October 2$, and voters have until Oct. 20 to ensure they are on the current list. Advance polls are being held on Oct 16, 18 and 19- Those who are unable to vote on these dates also have the option of voting by Special Ballot, as of now. Voter information is broadcast daily on the cable parliamentary channel Gallagher said the general voting public should wait for their voter's cards to arrive in the mail in the next couple of weeks before they become concerned about whether or not they are on the list. The list being used is the same used in the October 1992 referendum. Gallagher said her first task is to get her crew of three dozen workers out into the new residential areas to update the enumeration. Inquiries can be made at the Aldergrove office or by calling 856-3345. I simply haven't got the money, he says MURRAYVILLE - A Langley taxpayer has asked municipal councilors to show some heart. Harold Westerlund of the Starbuck Development Corporation says he has just received a tax notice demanding payment of "additional taxes in the amount of $15,477.39 within 30 days or face a penalty of 10 percent by September 20 and the PIONEER ARTISTS WINS BIG Roy Weatherby received the Charlie Haid Memorial Trophy from Dorla Malo at the Fall Fair, Sunday, for his impeccable entry in the woodworking division. The 87 year old man astounded judges with the pristine quality of his lamp stand, complete with inlays, with not a blemish or nick to be found anywhere. A complete list of prize winners and more photos will be published in next week's Star. -Kurt Langmann photo Campbell's job cut out for him LANGLEY - Liberal MLAs Lynn Stephens and Gary Farrell-Collins are "very pleased" with Gordon Campbell's clear sweep of membership for the party's leadership over the weekend. Campbell took an easy 63 percent of the first ballot, Saturday, winning 4,141 of the 6,540 votes cast by telephone. Former Liberal party leaders Gordon Gibson and Gordon Wilson won the hearts of 1,600 and 531 voters, respectively, and the other four candidates trailed behind that. Perhaps noteworthy was the four votes that maverick Rev. Charles McKinney garnered. Wilson and paramour MLA Judy Tyabji took the loss hard, announcing their decision to leave the Liberal caucus to sit as independents. Stephens, speaking from the caucus meeting in Victoria, Monday confirmed that the colorful duo had kept to their promise of "leaving caucus. They're not here today and we've made arrangements for them for their office space in our meeting rooms." Independent Liberal David Mitchell has not yet decided whether he'll be rejoining the caucus, said Stephens. Mitchell has said that will hinge on whether the Liberals will be able to come up with more concrete policies than merely becoming the next government Gibson has also suggested that he would like to seek an MLA's position in the next election, even though he lost the leadership race. Stephens said there has not been any discussion yet of whether one of the current MLAs would siana aside ^o thai Campbell can earn a legislature seat in a byelection. "No one has made a commitment (to resign) yet, but personally speaking I would like to see that happen as soon as possible," said Stephens. While this is an urgent matter, still more pressing is development of a party platform, according to Campbell. Former leader Wilson jettisoned the party platform days before the 1991 election and this void has nor,, been filled over the past two years, and Campbell said on the weekend that this must be a priority if the party is to have any credibility in the next ejection. Stephens, agreed: "We have to get on with it; we've had an interim leader since last spring, but now the Liberal party can start to build, develop policy and bring new members in. With Gordoi. Campbell thert is a new cohesiveness. I'm very pleased.*- sale of my property by September 27, if payment is not received." He was just down at the tax collector's office on July 2 to hand over a cheque for $7,880.87. Westerlund says he has been told that the additional taxes "are due to an increased assessment of the property which I do not agree with." His property and building was reassessed from $238,100 to $861,000 in August, and he received notice to that effect on August 17. "Now the tax department is de- manding an additional $15,477.39 - or an increase of 196 percent - before the right to appeal," Westerhind says. "This is totally unfair. Tcannot pay this amount on -such notice as I do not have it." The Aldergrove STAR IUegitimus non carborundum VOL.35 N0.37 THURSDAY, SEPT.16.1993 40CENTS Established 1957 3089-272nd Street Fax:856-6212 Phone:856-8303 FUTURE WORK "NOT SURF" Local gas drilling screeches to a halt By KURT LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - HasaAe gas drilling project here hit paydirt or a bricfcwall? Company spokesmen aren't committing themselves one way or the other just yet, but the drilling was halted at 5 a.m., Monday, at the 7,979 foot depth, the drill was pulled out, and now the "waiting game" is on while electronic sensors log measurements along the length of the shaft. Troy Windsor at the Vancouver office of Dynamic Oil said everyone connected with the project is sitting on pins and needles while awaiting the results from the testing. "What we have to do is correlate all the data we already have with the electronic logging that's now underway," said Windsor. "If it matches up we could be in business. We just don't know yet." The logging sweep has been underway non-stop since Monday morning, and is being performed at 15 foot intervals. It will take a few more days to complete, and while the actual logs can legally be held in confidence by the drilling consortium for up to one year, all other related information will be made available to the public immediately. The location was licensed by the provincial energy ministry for a 3,000 metre depth, and as of Sept. 8 were at the 2,340 metre mark. Drilling ceased at 2,432 metres on Sept. 13- Conoco spokesman Orest Humeniuk told The Star that the recent drilling schedule had been slower than expected because of some very dense shale and sandstone formations. Tuesday, Sept. 14 was the 37th day of operations at the Campbell River site in south Aldergrove, on Zero Avenue near 256 Street. Humeniuk told The Star on Tuesday that the equipment now in the shaft is performing seismic testing, and this series will help them determine, "How much 'rock' there is still to drill through, %t whether it's 800 metres thick... it doesn't look real positive the way it has been so far with the drilling, and has caused us all kind of conjecture. We'll know much more by Friday or Saturday." He noted that "different variables can distort" the seismic pictures, but "collecting (seismic information) at depth" and correlating it with previously recorded information will enable them to make a decision this weekend on whether or not to proceed. Glen Breaks, a director of Friends of the Fraser Valley anti- drilling group as well as an area resident, also happened to stop by at the information trailer on Tuesday, while The Star was there attempting to obtain an update on the drilling program. He was told that the stack of pipe he could see alongside the now- quiet drilling rig was actually the drilling equipment that had been pulled out of the well, not the casing that would be used for a production well. He was also told that in the event of it being a dry well, it would be sealed with cement plugs inserted at intervals along the shaft. In any event, the drilling rig will soon be moved to the Please see page 2... PUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATICWNUMBER 1270 Postage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 NEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION? CALL 856-8303 FAX 856-5212 [vy .;;'A'\^4;^^v.yAyi^:,-,..- .^-./. .;-a : i THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Initiative/recall bvlaw passes Taxation control and restraint die "Our citizens concerns must always be first. The voters in Langley City now have the last LANGLEY - "Fourth and final reading of the Initiative and Referendum Bylaw is a historical step towards direct democracy in the city of Langley", said Mayor Joe Lopushinsky. "I drafted this bylaw and presented it to council because of my deep commitment to grassroots democracy." The new bylaw empowers the electorate to advance by petition, a bylaw, amendment to a bylaw or any referendum question that they deem appropriate. This includes the recall of an elected official. word as they ought to have na- tion Wide," said Lopushinsky. "Sadly, the Taxation Control Bylaw and the Municipal Spending Restraint Bylaw were crushed at the council table. The inability of the majority of council to rise to the occasion and to avoid the negativity that will now deny the people the right to vote on these most important issues on November 20 Is unfortunate," said Lopushinsky. 8? Serving Aldergrove 25 years am 1 I While Sale Inventories Last CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18th FROM 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRE£ HOT BUTTERED CORN ON THE COB ! (one per customer) BOJ TASTY HOT DOG 1 & POP FOR { £ $100 FOR SATURDAY ONLY MACINTOSH, SPARTANS & W GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ALL JUST 38 < LB. LOCAL GROWN GREEN & YELLOW BEANS 78* LB. Mon. to Sat. 9 am - 6 pm Sun. & Holidays 10 am - 5 pm Corner Fraser Hwy & LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6068 (ONE MILE EAST OF ALDERGROVE) Constable Sharon Cook and crime prevention volunteer Jim Quick were outside Parkside Elementary School last week during lunch with their timely reminder about school spaed zones. The radar reader board will be a common sight in this area this year, and while it is usually manned by volunteers who do not give out those pricey tickets, the information is recorded to help police to -determine areas needing enforcement. The equipment was purchased last year by the Parent Advisory Councils of Langley school district and the Attorney General's office. Training is provided by RCMP officers, and volunteers are always welcomed: call 532-3212. Well testing underway From front... Murray Creek site, near Old Yale Road and 232 Street for the third and last well in the current licensed program. The first well at Mud Bay, a relatively shallow well drilled in 1991, proved to be dry. Humeniuk said the experience, at the Campbell River site would have litde bearing on the Murray Creek site. The electrical service and water test wells are ready for the work to begin there. The consortium says that a c&kf ^Buying or Setting? CALL-VIC PETERS Aldercenter Realty mmm. 27015 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W3L6 Bus: 857-1100 Cell: 220-2809 "Experience you can bank onl" WINNERS! Hourglass Gift Certificates Kathy Hanson, Bea Jackman and Brian Vahill Congratulations! discovery would generate as much as $10-million in operating benefits for wages and services and as much as $80-million in royalty payments to the province. It would also be a local source of natural gas for this area. The three partner companies have already paid $5-5-million for land rights and invested over $35- million in seismic surveys and drilling. Breaks and the Friends maintain the risks are not worth it: "I hope they hit igneous rock and give up," he told The Star. Watch those burgers! MATSQUI - Two children were stricken with "hamburger disease" here this month and admitted to Children's Hospital on Sept 1. The E. coli bacteria infection had a three year old boy listed in fair condition and a two year old girl in good condition last week. Suspected culprit was undercooked hamburger, and parents are reminded that young children are particularly vulnerable to the affliction because their immune systems aren't as hardy as adults'. Meats should be cooked so juices are clear and the meat a uniform brown color throughout. The disease can kill CUSTOM MINI BLINDS FULL HOUSE DEAL Ask about the additional savinss you'll receive on most blind orders for 8 windows or more 0FF Vertical Blinds Choose from our entire selection SreONTOUR SELECT Verticai Blinds. !&p PLEATED SHADES Choose from affinfiredible selection of designer colours from our VEROSOL line of pleated shades. Hurry - Sale Ends Sept. 18th! ALDERGROVE CouotrytJd* Shopping Centre 275*0 FnmrHwy. ITtT^ 856-6660 1 1 Canada's Largest Blind & Drapery Specialist! CLEARBROOK CtoKtraok Town Square #155- 32500 S.Fn»«f Hwy. 852-4900 WJNDOW !IU.;'; ?JiW &»v^,- ■ ■ •.- *y. t ♦> OtT-#->:*'- CENTRE STAYS PUBLIC Langley School Board chair Marlene Grinnell and township of Langley mayor John Beales shook hands September 1 to seal an agreement that will re-open the Langley Conference Centre lor another year. The township's $25,000 grant will keep the doors open to the public. THlf ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 CRITICIZED FOR THEIR POLICIES Councilors clash with contenders MURRAYVILLE - "Scandalous!" said a declared mayoral candidate. Brian Westwood was back taking councilors to task here Monday night. Speaking against two developments in southwest Langley (where he has his home), Westwood sharply criticized councilors for not going heavy enough on the would-be developers of the Chartwell golf course and for allowing an older building in the area to be converted into a retail bakery outlet and restaurant. The Chartwell property near Zero Avenue has oeen the cause of much grief to local politicians over the years. It started out as a gravel pit, and when the mining- was done it was proposed alternately as a mega-size garbage dump, a mobile homes park and a housing development The present owners hope to be able to make it into a golf course with some on-site residential housing. A few months ago, the property near the Campbell Valley regional park was logged and bulldozed. "It's totally barren, and it looks like an airfield,'' said VGfestwood. The owners had been ordered to seed the land into grass, but the seeds would ' "never take," he added. Switching to the bakery issue, Westwood further contended that "if you break all the rules and hang in long enough, you'll get all you want." If the large woodframe building "ever goes up (in flames)," he added, "it'll take half of Campbell Valley park with it." The animosity between Westwood and Coun. Steve Ferguson came to the surface when the latter told the.one time school board chairman that he had absolutely no right to set foot on the Chartwell property. Ferguson said he himself had walked, run and ridden on the property, but that he had the owner's permission. Westwood had not. The.election campaign has officially begun. mmmmmmi jej^K4&Wv™-y«w^'>>»W': MIKE WINDLE QUALITY RANCHER - 1619 sq.ft. of one level living in South Aldergrove. Features include brick •and vinyl siding, R.V. parking, oversize garage, oak kitchen with breakfast bar. All this on a large 60 x 139 lot with treed south facing yard. CALL NOW TO VIEW OFFICE: 857-2655 RESIDENCE: 856-7158 * * * + YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE ** * * 10,000 BTU SPECIAL $VL799B 13,300 BTU PHONE 853-4401 FAX 853-4430 com 10 rm Acr/o/v © <gcdin^ of'JMc&foU gj 2556 Mon* r of Avi. 100*« Locally Owned and Oo»ro»«d WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD VISA& AMERICAN EXPRESS FREE DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA ■ ■,,;,.. ' -■-,,' ,4. 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 World in process of realigning into new zones of 'peace and turmoil' WASHINGTON, DC - In the post-cold war world there Is no longer a single decisive threat. But there is a new framework to world politics. Its essential feature is that the world is divided between zones of turmoil and development and zones of peace and democracy. Western Europe, North America, Japan and Australia - New Zealand are zones of peace. Never before haye there been such important areas in which no country faced a danger of being conquered or military dominated. In the decades ahead, this change will be the driving force of diplomacy in the zones of peace. This is not to suggest that any part of the world is now a completely safe place. Nuclear weapons, for example, can get loose and cause immense tragedy. But nuclear weapons will not give any nation the offensive power to threaten the independence of the countries of the zone of peace. Such weaponry can protect a country from interference but cannot make it a great power. Nor is this basic division of the world altered by the fact that China and Russia have enough power to be potential threats. China's future is unpredictable, but one thing China cannot be 20 years from now is a strong, modem economy governed by a unified communist party. Russia is so lacking in the fundamental institutions and relationships needed for government that it is very unlikely to be able to threaten anyone except its immediate neighbors for at least another generation. ■ While the nations of the zones of peace have to adjust to a heady new world, the leaders of the countries in the rest of the world - the zones of turmoil and development - have to think about the survival of their countries in much the same way as statesmen of the 19th century did.' Although there are important connections between the two parts of the world, the key to realistic thinking is to consider them separately. The headlines will come from' the zones of turmoil and development. The real power is' in the zones of peace; not the power to decide what .will happen everywhere, but the power to be safe. ■ Everything else in the basic structure of world politics today follows from only three facts: the fact of the world's division into two parts, the fact that conflict in the zones of peace will not lead to war and the fact that the zones of peace have most of the power in the world. Of course, this structure by itself doesn't tell us what to do. Nor can we be absolutely sure that Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States will never go to war with each other.' But what counts for international politics is that the people and politicians of these countries will not for the foreseeable future take seriously the possibility of war among any of these great powers, even though there may well be serious conflicts among them. Because the great democracies cannot imagine going to war with each other, there will be no point in organizing themselves into competing political-military power blocs. The lives of these great powers will not depend on any military balance of power. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Are angels walking among us? Editor, The Star, Sir, A year-and-a-half ago I lost my wife suddenly to a stroke. We had been happily married for 25 years and it was a huge blow. Yet out of my loss and loneliness has come something I could never have guessed at before, a sensing that at the level of spirit, or being, we are still one. More than that, I feel the guidance and protection of that departed being as I continue on with my life. Our society does not give a lot of weight to such perceptions,' and at times the question has arisen in me, Am I out of step? I don't think so, though. Indeed, although I'm not a religious person in the orthodox sense, I'm inclined to believe that the turbulent days in which we live will bring an increasing awareness of the existence of "angels" - and the assistance they can give to us. I am a retired B.C. weekly newspaper editor. I am writing to ask if any of your readers have had experiences in this area that they would be willing to share with me? CHRIS FOSTER P.O. Box 9, 100 Mile House Letters invited 'K"id£wntown The Aldergrove Star invites letters to the editor on topics of interest to the community. The let- ters-to-the-editor column is a Chance for comment on what has been said in the paper. It is our readers' opportunity to respond to what newsmakers of the area have been saying. We especially encourage readers to write on topics of local interest, although letters which enlighten or stimulate thought are welcome. We ask that letters be free of libel and bear the name and address of the author. Submissions must include a written signature. We prefer letters to be typed and double spaced, and present the comment as clearly and briefly as possible. The editor reserves the right to condense or reject letters containing libel or of poor taste. Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the Aldergrove Revitalization Committee, I wish to extend the committee's appreciation for the recent repainting of your building facade. The revi-. talization committee has identified the strengthening of the downtown area as one of the goals in the Community Enhancement Strategy. One action that can help strengthen the downtown is the improvement of the appearance of the area. The changes to the facade of your building have contributed to enhancing the appearance of the downtown, and the revitalization committee wishes to commend you for your efforts. Thank you for contributing to a better community. ELEANOR PARKINSON Chair, ARC TMEYRE WERE, ID ADVISE YOU/ Is anyone for the family? Editor, The Star, Sir, Who still speaks for the traditional family? In the last few days, political leaders have made public statements on how they define the family that makes one shake his head in disbelief. The first prize goes to NDP leader Audrey McLaughlin who, touring Vancouver with Svend Robinson, repeated her commitment for the legal recognition of gay and lesbian family benefits. "I've always said the family is whatever you choose it to be", she said to the nods of agreement by Svend. The second prize goes to Preston Manning the Leader of the Reform Party. Canadian Living magazine wrote this approved story about him: "His definition of family includes single parents and common-law couples with children, and may, he concedes one day encompass homosexual couples raising children". With this the Reform Party has embraced the same principles adopted by the Liberals and the Conservatives. If you permit the destruction of the traditional family and make the family what we choose it to be instead of what God intended it to be, chaos will result. Futile attempts to combat the consequences of family breakup, will demand enormous additional sums of money for social programs. This will result in further financial deficits. Of all the platforms proposed to deal with the current economic, social and moral crisis, only the Christian Heritage Party has the right principles. ED VANWOUDENBERG, Surrey Cast off those shackles Editor, The Star, Sir, I encourage you to be Independent Aldergrove, without Langley Township to control over our Aldergrove people. So we can process our Aldergrove expansion and improve safety roads and new bypass highways, etc. Also we can improve what our Aldergrove people needs which Langley Township did not respond our answers few months ago. High taxes to pay Township sharing Langley City Hall to expand their needs. Pay litde bits to Aldergrove. Not Right! I don't hate Langley people but dislike Township for poor services, who often neglect us too much. I still welcome Langley people tour and shop around Aldergrove. I feel that PLAN is not worthy or able to help solve any problem. Independent Aldergrove stands between 246 St. to 272 St. (then vote 272 St. to Mt. Lehman in 1994). We can work with Matsqui to process our plans. Don't forget to vote new mayor and councilors who live in Aldergrove area. CHARLES FORD Aldergrove Democracy is of the utmost import Editor, The Star, Sir, The most important principle of all is democracy. Politics should be democratic. Politics should be controlled by citizens, not by corporations. Democracy requires an enlightened electorate and a free and open electoral process. If voters do not know what they are voting for, there is no democracy. A nation's media of communication must not only be free and uncensored, it must be prepared to communicate the whole truth. If people do not have the relevant facts, they cannot make informed decisions about their politicians, their country or their world. Banks, law firms, trust companies, large accounting firms, large natural resource companies and other wealthy corporations have financed some political parties the past 126 years. This year's election will be no different. Often decisions that affect our lives are made behind closed doors. Pronouncements are made that do not reflect the truth and the media are used to manipulate us into believing what we are told. Get involved. Follow the candidates and their political parties. Do not let anyone fool you. On election day, vote as if your ballot alone decided the contest. This election, vote. Vote wisely. GLADYS BROWN, Sard is m ?2»SP13S^^WF^^ ■sJ.A\%W& Football off with a big roar LANGLEY - The past week's season games saw six wins and one tie for Langley Minor Football. The Langley Cowboys (PeeWee) played Chilliwack Greyhawks, Sept. 11 at Langley City Park. Game score was Cowboys 6, Greyhawks 0. Cowboy's coach Kevin Braithwaite said, "A defensive game was played by both teams. The turning point of the game came for the Cowboys when *59 Chris Blair intercepted a pass in the third quarter. The Cowboys turned that into a touchdown with #44 Mike Griffin scoring. Another interception in the fourth quarter by #70 Josh Bender clinched the game for the Cowboys." The Langley Colts played Renfrew Trojans, Sept. 12 at Vancouver. Game score was Colts 52, Renfrew 22. Coach Bob Rondeau said he had to give credit for, "Three touchdowns from George Tidball, three touchdowns from Patrick Massey, and one touch- down from Scott Weston. Fantastic line play, opening large holes for the backs. Good play from Mike Schauft and Duncan MacKenzie on the offensive line. Play of the game was a second half kick off return for a touchdown by Patrick Mossey set up by a good block by Nathan Smith." The Langley Atom Thunder played Surrey T-Birds on Sept. 11 at Langley City Park. Game was Thunder 8, T-Birds 8. Coach Brian Brown said, "A strong defensive game by both teams. Langley Thunder defense was led by Jonathan Waldron with over a dozen tackles, and a strong defensive line. "Langley Thunder's touchdown was scored on 65 yard run by Scott Bright Bright was assisted by a beautiful block administered by wide receiver David Aarons." ! The Langley Bantam Mustangs played White Rock Titans, Sept. 11 at Langley. Game score was 14-6, Langley. Coach Mike Cuswerth said, "Excellent job during the game by running back Tyler Christian son who scored the second touchdown on a pass reception and a 40 yard run. Good effort by Ryan Janzen, wide receiver, catching the ball in triple coverage. Also good job by Chris Brown, backup quarterback for second week in a row. Play of the game was the 85 yard kickoff return by #26 Mike Howie on the opening play of the game." The Langley Mavericks played North Surrey Hawks, Sept. 12 at Bear Creek Park. Game score was Mavericks 24, NS Hawks 0. Coach Guy Woods said, "Kevin Ufford got three touchdowns, and quarterback Neil McKinley got one. Mavericks held Surrey to six first downs. The defence had another outstanding game. The game was won on the hard work of the offensive line. The Langley Outlaws played North Surrey Falcons, Sept. 12 at Bear Creek Park. Game score was 14-8 Langley. Coach John Wace gave credit to, "Josh Payne's touchdown, third quarterback, on a six yard run, defenceman Karl Hoggatt for 10 tackles and Nick Whalley for six tackles. James Patterson recovered two fumbled punts in the game. Play of the game was Russ Harper from Brian Sidhu with a touchdown in the last two minutes of the fourth quarter to win the game." Hawks drop their opener THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 By GEORGE GREATBANKS ALDERGROVE - On Saturday, September 11, the Aldergrove Hawks travelled to New Westminster to face the Royal City Rangers in the opening game of U-16 Silver competition. The turf at Queens Park Stadium was lush and green, ideally suited for the game to come, but a damper was put on things when the scheduled referee failed to appear. Arrangements were made between the teams that saw a member of the Allied Windows Hawks entourage take up the whistle and enable the teams to play the game. Perhaps it would have been better if the Hawks had gone home, as was their prerogative, they certainly were flat for the most part. Royal City withstood a little early Hawks pressure, but proved to be adept on the counter play, stinging the Hawks twice for a 2- 0 Rangers lead. The Hawks hit back with a.goal of their own from Alan Quadling, a superb individual effort that cut the deficit in two. Not to be denied, Quadling notched a second to give the Hawks renewed life. After sitting out a year, Quadling has come back mean and hungry, hardly missing a beat as he seeks to break his own personal best of 45 goals, set in 1991/92. A short time later, the Hawks won a penalty kick after a Ranger defender pushed a Hawk player down inside the 18. Ryan Carey usually takes the Hawks penalty kicks, but graciously passed the chore to Quadling, trying to seal his first "Hat-trick" of the season, but the kicker put the ball just over the top and the score remained 2-2. This seemed to spark the home team, as they powered to 3 consecutive markers to take the game with a 5-2 final score. Showing periods of brilliance, the Hawks looked capable of taking the game after coming back from the early 2-0 deficit, but lethargic play by the defense and midfield let them down. If it wasn't for the sparkling play of keeper Richard Garside, ably assisted by sweeper Mike Makara, the score line may well have been much worse. Nick Bieker, one of three new faces on the Hawks roster, toiled tirelessly and along with some hard running by Shaun Brown, plus the ball carrying skill of Ryan Fatkin, indications are that these 3 have a lot to offer. As is often the 'case, adding new parts doesn't guarantee instant success, it sometimes takes a period of time for the new parts to become an integral part of the whole, but the signs are good. Allied Windows, the teams new sponsor, is helping provide new warm-up suits for the Hawk players. The sizing is complete, the order is in, and quite possibly you could see the team in its new gear if you come to Steele Park to watch them do battle with Burnaby Heights Lazio on Saturday, September 18. Kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 p.m., see you there. OWORKWEkR /IK WORLD6 / Makin' It Work ForUCkif ® USED UNDER LICENSE EROM WORK ^ORLD ENTERPRISES INC. ' m r **"*» «<• Your Great Canadian Workwear Store Not in all sizes & styles - available in all stores ■eWORKWEfvR /IK WORLD Hours: Mon.-Tues. 9-6 Wed. Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. & Holidays 10-5 LANGLEY 20211 -56th Ave. 533-1647 FLANNEI? WORK SHIRTS From LLong sleeves, dome front. Assorted colours. Sizes M-L-XL EACH QUILT SHIRTS Poly cotton flannel. 80/20 polyester quilt lined. Yoke front, From cuff pockets. Western styling. Assorted plaids. Sizes M-L-XL-2XL 98 flip1 fKODIAK WORK T-SHIRTS '* M 50/50 poly cotton blend. Colours- red,navy,royal,black, grey,white, bottle Sizes S-M-L-XL-2XL 98 EACH m fKODIAK 3 PACK WORK SOCKS Assorted colours. 9ft, >j \3 alii Pkg. e-WORKWEN? /IK WORLD WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTRE Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30-6 Wed.. Fri. 9:30-9 Sun. 11-5 LANGLEY WMOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTRE 1970S fraser Hwy. 533-3778 e- WORKWEfvR /IK WORLD SEMIAHM00 SHOPPING CENTRE Hours: Mon.-Tues. 9:30-5:30 Wed.-Fri. \ft™ (MM WHITE ROCK ir'-'.u".-?30 SemiahmooMall Sun. & Holidays i7ii-i52nast. 12-5 536-5221 W0MWEJM WOULD N W-L-E 2 * 1IAVL e-WORKWEfvR /IK WORLD COUNTRY SIDE SHOPPING CENTRE Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9:00-6:00 Thurs.-Fri. 9:00-9 Sal. 10-6:00 Sun. 11-5 ALDERGROVE 27544 Fraser Hwy. 856-3774 S^ ._.-. -._ - :^^:i-,_:^-^l:-,---^V- .-.-. .-^,; ■,: '■.■.:.--^^-.v.:^:-.\vnft-;-.^^V^?^^ ^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 The Aldergrove Thunderbirds won three games and tied one in the Langley Oup tourney. standoff in Alberta Weather is cooling, but STANDOFF, Alta. - Kainai Minor Hockey Association and the Blood Reserve will be holding the '93 Kainai Scouting Camp* in Standoff on October 15, 16 and 17. Over 280 native/aboriginal prospects from throughout Canada will be attending this camp. Players will play two competitive games daily and attend stay-in-school and drug/alcohol seminars dally. The camp will be exclusively scouted by DB Pro Scouting Evaluation Service. The Saskatchewan-based company had two prospects selected in the WHL draft in '93, no fewer than 400 WHL and Junior A invites were sent to prospects using the service last year. Numerous US college and Midget AAA offers were sent to prospects using this service last season. Deadline to register is September 26. For further information contact Kainai Minor Hockey Camp Headquarters at (403) 737-3888 or fax (403) 737- 2706. Trail closed at Lake Park ALDERGROVE - The Rock 'n Horse Trail at Aldergrove Lake Regional Park was closed September 13, while Greater Vancouver Regional District staff rebuild the Hunt Bridge, which crosses the trail. The trail is expected to reopen within four weeks. For information call GVRD Parks East Area Office at 530-4983. soccer season warming up ALDERGROVE - With yet another soccer season starting up teams are readily preparing for their opponents. One such team The Aldergrove Thunderbirds, sponsored by Titan Construction, have already had a few games under their cleats. Over the Labor Day weekend the Thunderbirds competed in the Langley Cup Tournament, with the following scores: TBirds vs Chilliwack 0-0; TBirds vs Alaska Goldstrikers 1-0; TBirds Vs Tsawwassen 86ers 2-0; TBirds vs. Surrey Bears 2-1. Winning their division in total points the team took home a plaque to share and enjoy. The team also won a spot into the finals playing against Chilliwack United. After an exciting and well played game the Thunderbirds lost 2-0. This season the Thunderbirds acquired a new goalkeeper Michael Drenka. Other Thunderbird members are Chris Baker, Josh Coleman, Ross Dickinson, Jeremy Findlay, Zachary Hogan, Tyler Jorgensen, Mark Kettering, Steve Lang, Josh Medjuck, Aaron Peace, Steve Povey, Adrian Etchell, Cameron ■webb and Kevin Rochon, Head coach for the Thunderbirds is Jay Dickinson, along with Bruce Medjuck and Eric Jorgensen as assistant coaches. The Aldergrove Thunderbirds soccer club started their 93/94 season with a win. Last Saturday the Thunderbirds played CYSA-SUPRA to a 2-0 victory. Ross Dickinson's great cross pass enabled Jeremy ' Findlay to score in the first half. Midway through the second half Aaron Peace scored the second goal via a pass from Josh Coleman. Keeper Michael Drenka came through with some solid goaltending when the occasion arose. The Thunderbirds next game is at South Aldergrove Park, Kinsmen Centre, Sept. 18, 10 a.m. United kickoff MATSQUI - The United Way kicks off their 1993 fundraising campaign with a "fabulous" luncheon, Thursday, Sept. 16 at the Matsqui Civic Centre. Organizers promise "great food, music and entertainment for a good cause" with tickets a mere $8. FIRST AID TIPS! HONEY - do not serve to children under 2 years old. - can cause {bacterial) reactions and could cause cardiac arrest. Count FIRST AID / C.P.R. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Lady Cascades win Cariboo tournament ABBOTSFORD - The UCFV Lady Cascades went undefeated in three games posting a 2-0-1 record to win the University College of the Cariboo tournament at Kamloops this past weekend. A 2-1 victory over last year's provincial champs, Vancouver City College was the first in UCFV women's soccer history. After going down 0-1 early in the first half •midfielder Mary Frew and Goal Keeper Mona Myles made outstanding plays to keep the game close. At the 77th minute Katherine Fast and Gillian Horsefield teamed up to put Lisa Broad through for a breakaway goal. Just two minutes later Nicole Goertzen and Lisa Broad Bears driven away with rubber bullets BANFF, Alberta - Park wardens in Banff National Park are resorting to rubber bullets to keep bears away from public highways and garbage dumps. "We're doing it on a very limited, trial basis," said warden Tom Hurd, adding that rubber bullets are used across North America for "bear aversion therapy". He said wardens are worried that bears in the park have lost their fear of humans. "We cannot control the number of people who want to encroach on the bears," Hurd said. assisted on Bianca Wilkinson's goal, a blast 15 yards out. The UCC Sun Demons proved to be-the most difficult test for the Lady Cascades. A 2-2 draw resulted from a very even match where both teams created many offensive opportunities for themselves. Bianca Wilkinson scored just before half to tie the game 1- 1 and then in the second half Nicol Goertzen tallied off of a corner kick to take the lead. But on the last play of the game Cariboo was able to tie on a superb headed goal off a cqrner kick to salvage the game. The third test against Greenway a local women's team turned into the Bianca Wilkinson show as she scored three times in the first 25 minutes to put the Lady Cascades up 3-0. In the second half Gill Horsfield made a lovely play to take a cross down and volley it for a goal to make the score 4-1. Jodi Kohls added the finishing touches scoring in the 84th minute to take the game 5-2 and the tournament. "Everyone on the team gave such solid efforts during the whole tournament, we were very pleased with our performance", commented coaches Tom Fast and Norm Williams. The Lady Cascades travel to Nanaimo next Saturday in their league opener against Malaspina and then come home the Saturday, Sept. 25 for their home opener against Okanagan at 2 p.m. HOME IMPROVEMENTS FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU! Complete Renovations & Additions Your Area Estimator - Call Ken Whitehead - 532-8667 For Commercial & Residential Professional Engineer & Designer on Staff For General Information - Call Office - 530-6201 ODYSSEY SKYLIGHTS & SOLARIUMS LTD. Unit 3 - 20701 Langley Bypass, Langley, B.C. V3A 5E8 Burnaby. Chilliwack, Gearbtook, Coquitlam, Delta, Ladner, Langley, Maple Ridge, Mission, NorthVan, Port Coquitlam, Richmond, Saanich, Squamish, Surrey and White Rock J in common. S¥ jMaaaafc^ v?$m?-wm ■!,#^-#:>:J J: ^»i',■ H^V ^ij^^oi^^ B5P"W : 1 Patricia Thompson (left), Sarah Bilstien and Memorial Ho Chubby the wonder pony dressed as Raggedy Ann Pacific Riding and Andy, for the costume class of the Phae Collins Sarah are Sunday's 'Run for Fox' a perfect family experience ALDERGROVE - The Terry Fox Run returns to our community this Sunday afternoon. The charity event for the Cancer Society is being organized locally by the Rotary Club of Aldergrove, who have all the wheels set in motion. All they need now is for the citizens to come out and do their part, just ' as they have in the past years. There are pledge sheets available for participants in most local shops, including The Star's front desk. Sign up as many sponsors as you can find, then bring the pledge sheets to the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre for registration this Sunday noon, along with your running shoes. Route sheets will be handed out and the run — or walk, if you prefer — starts at 1 p.m. sharp. There is a choice of routes, over two, three, five and ten kilometres, all starting from the community centre. rse Show. The event was held at for the Disabled, where Patricia and instructor and volunteer. Vile creature captured by Agri MURRAYVILLE - Agriculture Canada has a vigilant eye open for Gypsy Moth all over the lower mainland. A letter to council from the food production and inspection branch has informed local officials that a single insect of the species has been trapped in the vicinity of Campbell Valley regional park. "Monitoring of our traps will continue and a final summary of the total finds in Langley will be communicated to council later this fall," says departmental officer Ken Wbng. 'izggVM thru your ALDERGROVE COMMUNITY ARENA Join us for skating sessions or lessons at the Aldergrove Community Arena. Morning Afternoon Evening MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Adult Rec HodKayk-. 7:45^ri30am $&.''' •ParenOTot •-Public Skate ' 'Preschool Lessons IJ9S25-11:05am Adult Rec Hockey 11:45-1:15 pm General Pubflc Skate 11:45-1:15pm General Public Skate 1-2:30 pm •General Public Skate 'School Age ;', Lessons ■ 3:30-5:00:i>rn Teen/ Public Skate 6:i5-7:4iSjm1 'Indcates a Shared-Ice Activity. This schedule is subject to change. Please watch for Advertised Events. I «t I Aldergrove Community FEES: Child 12 Years and Under Student 13-18 Years Adult 19-59 Years Family Maximum of 5 Seniors 60 Years Plus Parent/Tot Maximum of 2 Adult Hockey Skate Rental Helmet Rental Skate Sharpening $1.40 $1.60 $2.70 $5.35 $1.40 $2.95 $4.00 $1.60 $0.55 $3.75 *-*Bya 'Gorfverlie"nt pass and gat n FR EE-sessidn:- LEARN TO SKATE FEES: Aduft $32.50 School Age $31.00 Preschool $30.00 LESSONS BEGIN: September 27 for 10 weeks. TO REGISTER FOR LESSONS: Call: 856-2899 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 _2 49TH TO FRASER There is still time to register for relay LANGLEY - The 13th annual 49th to Fraser Relay will be held on Sunday, September 26. The relay is sponsored by the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department and some of its support sponsors are Cyclepath and the Keg in the Country. The relay organizers have added a mountain bike leg to the traditional run, equestrian,, road cycle and two-person canoe legs. There are six people to a team and anyone who wants to compete but has not got a team can apply and be placed on a team. Competition will be in four major categories: open, recre ational and masters. In each category, there will be a trophy for men's, women's and mixed team winners. The fourth category is the student (high school team) trophy and all of the area secondary schools should be represented. The race starts at 9 a.m. from Noel Booth Park in Langley and the first finishers will arrive at Marina Park in Fort Langley at approximately 1 p.m. Spectators are welcome. Applications are available at any Parks and Recreation office and, also, at the Fort Langley and District Chamber of Commerce. For further information, call 530-1323 or 888-1477. Country Charm. A park-like setting encompassing 8 gently landscaped acres, with walking trails, colourful flower gardens and quiet creekside benches. A magical place, where environmental preservation has enhanced the historical salmon spawning habitat of Willow and Bertrand Creeks. *< Willow creek "...the perfect place to call home!" $OO,900 ^^ ^^ (GST and PPT included) 1 BDRM., 2 BDRM., 2 BDRM. & DEN Up to 1526 sq. ft 27358 - 32 AVENUE • ALDERGROVE 857-1197 Luxury Condominiums - Country Heritage Style OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM CLOSED FRIDAYS Hwy 1 to 264th Street, south 5 Kilometers, left on 32nd Avenue ,■—^j^^^c^-^ - • —-" - "::~ ^ — ;..;_.'.:•'-:-■':-■--:.••.■>■-""-":: "—' ■ •' '■'■'■' .^-^--.—^. -•-------" THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. .1993 Russ Black came from Esquimau to participate in the Ride for Heart, which departed from Fort Camping early Saturday morning. 240 bike riders participated in the event. -Tim Attwood photo Weather not million-dollar VANCOUVER - Seaboard Life's Million Dollar Charity Golf Shoot- Out will take place at the Musqueam Golf Club, 3904 West 51st Avenue, from September 20 to 23 for the qualifying rounds, and on Sunday, September 26 for the final million dollar hole-in- one shoot-out - no matter what the weather! Both the qualifying rounds and the final shoot-out will be at the covered driving range. Advance tickets are still avail- a factor in golf event able at all Lower Mainland locations of Nevada Bob's, All-Star Sports, Musqueam Golf Club, any Seaboard Life agent or by phoning $4-4148. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Physical Medicine Research Foundation, in support of their community programs for people who suffer chronic pain and muscle and joint pain; and for youth programs for the Lion's Gate Vancouver Lodge B'nai B'rith. Preston's SEPTEMBER BIG ONE! 1992 ASTRO EXT VAN Fully loaded at SUPER LOW PRICE $19,500 1991 BUICK CENTRY LTD. 7 passenger wagon, very well equipped ONLY $16,995 1992 CHEV BEAUVILLE 1 TON 12 PASS. VAN Full load incl. front & rear air. REDUCED TO $22,900 1992CORSICAS Great savings, v-6, auto & air bags FROM $11,900 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE . 2 fully loaded. AVAILABLE FROM $31,900 1990 CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM Fully loaded, incl. power seat ONLY $16,995 1992 JIMMY 4 dr, fully loaded, 4.3 high output, very clean NOW $22,995 1992-93 LUMINA APV MINI VANS 2 available, fully loaded STARTING AT $19,900 TRUCKS•TRUCKS•TRUCKS Over 25 Used Trucks Available For This Sale 1993 GMC SLE 4x4 Z-71 EXT CAB Fully equipped AVAILABLE 1990-91 SUBURBAN SILVERADO 4x4's 2 fully loaded models - Starting at $19,900 LARGEST SALE ON THE AUTO MILE THIS WEEKEND! at SALES AN» SOtVICI 19K90 Langley Bypass LANGLEY 534-4154 Dealer Licence No. 9307 Cascades cinch collegiate tournament CHILLIWACK - The UCFV Cascades men's soccer team, led by tourney MVP Steve Dormer's three goals, defeated Douglas College 5-2 in the final to win the sixth annual UCFV International Tournament, Sunday at Townsend Park. Pierce College of Tacoma defeated Green River College of Auburn 2-1 in the battle for third and fourth. Shoreline College of Seattle defeated Everett Community College 2-0 to take the fifth place trophy, while University College of the Cariboo beat Royal Roads Military College 2-0 in the fight for seventh and eighth in the eight-team tourney. Douglas took the lead 1-0 in the final just before the half, but the Cascades responded with four consecutive goals after intermission. First Steve Latham put Dormer behind the Douglas back line at 30 yards and Dormer capitalized on the breakaway. Then Scott Toop found Dormer be-. hind the Douglas trap after a Cascade corner and the striker dug his own rebound out of the Douglas keeper and scored into an empty net. Dormer's third goal came on a hard shot from an angle that rattled in off the Douglas keeper at the near post Ryan Perry set up Raj Randhawa from the Cascades' fourth goal. Mike Hofer and Dormer put Latham behind the opposing defense for the Cascades' fifth and final goal. Merv Byers and Ed Bradford were named tournament all-stars for the Cascades while Dormer was named tournament MVP. The Cascades got to the final by tying both Shoreline College and University College of the Cariboo 1-1 on Saturday. Byers and Dormer got the go.als. Sunday morning UCFV defeated then undefeated Pierce College 1- 0 on Chris Margison's alert set play goal set up by Hofer and Coyote captures nature for children LANGLEY - There's plenty of outdoor adventure for children six to nine in "Coyote Capers", at Campbell Valley Regional Park Saturday .September 18. The nature program features two hours of discovering how coyotes, voles, squirrels and beavers prepare for winter. Greater Vancouver Regional District naturalists will guide children as they explore scent trails,' search for secret animal signs and find out how to talk to the animals. The program runs from 10 a.m. to noon, with a fee of $5 per child. Advance registration is required. To register with Visa/Mastercard, call GVRD Parks at 432-6359 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Insufficient registration three days in advance will result in program cancellation. Reid Trustham. The hosts had not won their tournament since 1990. UCFV open their 1993 BCAA conference schedule on Vancouver Island, Sept 18 and 19 with games against Royal Roads Military College on Saturday and Malaspina College in Nanaimo on Sunday. The Cascades' home opener is Saturday, Sept. 25, against BCIT at the Chilliwack Fairgrounds Oval at noon. Track record set at Cloverdale CLOVERDALE - Diana Scarff and Dan Desko's JJs On The Move moved into the record books at Cloverdale Raceway's opening night with a track record, wire-to- wire performance, cutting the mile in a dazzling 1:55 2/5. The four-year old B.C. bred gelding was never headed as he, and up- and-coming young driver Dave Hudon, out-paced five tough rivals in the $7500 ninth race Invitational. Developed slowly and carefully by trainer and co-owner Dan Desko, JJs On The Move has been steadily improving his. pacing ability and earnings, and Saturday night, replaced previous co-holders of the mile pace record of 1:56 3/5 set by Mooster Ed in January 1993, and Damaged Goods in March 1990. Doreen's Special Recipe 1 ■P * Non-Stop Pop * Jello Dessert * ALL DAY EVERYDAY * ONLY AT ALDERGROVE ABC abc ALDERGROVE * SUNDAY BRUNCH - Best in the Valley - 10 am - 2 pm * PRIME RIB - Friday, Saturday & Sunday - 5 pm - 10 pm * FULL SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES - to 130 people * LICENSED RESTAURANT L 856-0344 Reservations & Banquet Bookings 264th & Fraser Hwy. (at the Best Western) JJ tti^sfrMtijLwi.-tf^m^ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■^■■'■-■•■-■■■■■■''■■•■■■■■■■■^■■''■■■'•''■^ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ^k^4Mk ^W&Wt^^iM^M^M^- v. . .v/.v. v.v.', v.- .v 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Gift helps children with special needs RIDING IN CLASS Sharayah Allen and Colin Boomhower accompanied Kyle Cyca on his trike ride through the halls of Nicomekl Elementary School last spring. Purchased with a $5,000 gift to the school district from the Regional Disabled Persons Association, the specially-designed trike will be used to assess and train students with physical disabilities. LANGLEY - A recent $5,000 gift to Langley School District from the Regional Disabled Persons Association will benefit Langley school children with special needs. The funds have been used to buy a hospital bed and a hoist and lifter for children with severe disabilities. A special tricycle for children with physical disabilities has also been purchased. "We really appreciate the association's generosity, particularly now when we are working hard to include children with special needs in our schools," said Langley School Board chair Marlene- Grinnell. According to president Dorothy Linton, the association raised the money through bingo and craft and bake sales. "We decided that it should go to the school to help handicapped kids," she said. The tricycle's benefits have already been felt by young Kyle Cyca, a primary student at Nicomekl Elementary School. Kyle has athetoid cerebral palsy and has never walked. For short distances he uses a wheel chair or scoots along the-floor. Last spring he learned to ride the trike. It gave him a new freedom. Soon he had learned to steer the trike and loved to speed down the empty hallways of his school. "He had to keep his hands on the handle bars and his eyes up, which was good training for him," said special education teaching a^istant Cathy Kalnln. "It's also nard work and helped build his upper body strength," she added. His teacher at the time, Caroline Paullcelli, noticed several additional benefits. When It was time for her students to choose an activity centre, the bike's availability gave Kyle more freedom of choice. "I found too that he got enough body movement and that helped his concentration," she said. Langley School District occupational therapists and physiotherapists will use the trike to assess and train disabled children in schools throughout the district. J THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Langley will meet and hold a Public Hearing on September 20, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. In the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., to consider Township of Langley Bylaws No. 3281, 3289, 3294 and 3311. AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest In property is affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained In the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing. 1. BYLAW NO. 3289 Bylaw No. 3289 amends the Aldergrove Community Plan by designating commercial areas Including some adjacent Institutional lands and some industrial areas used for commercial purposes, as a development permit area. These lands are shown on Map 1. The bylaw establishes objectives for the development permit area and provides for design guidelines for building style, setbacks, scale, skyline and surface articulation, signage, awnings and canopies and lighting to be adopted by Council resolution. (See Map 1) BYLAW 3289 MAP 1 iiniiinirrmTrTTd — 3BHH IrlftlMEfflffleEfflflffiBBmi EffiMSHB Hi h- i* r^Ks/frr"^ >ftsS 1 i fflfiffl® II f!<^M yX^^'^A^^^M^MM}7^ :[:'■*£■ -, ^£M ~\ii\&?-*7^2&sj>#&^^ 10 THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 * Jr» <>Lss ■k *' Election Day is on its way! THE RULES FOR THIS ELECTION ARE BASED ON THE RECENTLY AMENDED CANADA ELECTIONS ACT. Will die new Elections Act affect how you exercise your right to vote? Yes, to some extent, because the new measures will provide eligible voters with more ways to exercise their right to vote. For example, it is now possible to vote by "Special Ballot" and revision of the voters list has been extended to give more voters the opportunity to be registered. The Special Ballot; a new way to have your say By allowing you to vote.in advance either by mail or in person, the Special Ballot addresses voter concerns related to conflicting schedules, distance or mobility. • If you expect that you will be unable to vote on Election Day, October 25 or at the Advance Polls, October 16, 18 and 19, you can vote by Special Ballot as of now. For more information, contact the Elections Canada office in your riding. • Voters away from their riding can pick up the registration form entitled "Voting by Canadians away from their ridings", available at all Canada Post Corporation outlets IMAIL>POCTEl. • As for voters who are temporarily outside Canada, and Canadians who have been residing abroad for less than five years, you can play a part in helping them to exercise their right to vote. Just tell them to pick up the above registration form at any Canadian diplomatic mission abroad. Or if possible, send them one by fax. The forms can be found at all Canada Post Corporation outlets. An election with a difference: no enumeration* The voters list, compiled by Elections Canada during the enumer- ■ ation for the October 1992 referendum, will be used again for this federal election. In order to update this list, the majority of j Canadians will receive, within the coming weeks, a Federal Voters List Revision Card, as illustrated. This card confirms that your name is on the list and tells you where and when you can vote. A leaflet from Elections Canada will arrive shortly afterwards explaining what to do in order to correct any errors or omissions on this card. • Except in Quebec, as the one held there last October was conducted under provincial legislation. A reminder to all eligible voters To exercise your right to vote, you must be a Canadian citizen, at least 18 years of age on Election Day and your name must appear on the voters list. Some important dates to remember End of revision of the voters list: October 20 • Advance Polls: October 16, 18 and 19 • Election Day: October 25 • Notice to all cable subscribers: Elections Canada voter information is broadcast daily on the Parliamentary Channel. ■ If you know a person who has difficulty reading, please inform them of the content of this advertisement. W V\i*<- v^-M Jean-Pierre Kingsley Chief Electoral Officer of Canada YOUR VOTE IS YOUR SAY ELECTIONS CANADA The non-partisan agency responsible for the conduct of federal elections i&h^H^v^*'lv^v.y,^Mk- \K**£-»~-J"w »•-'■ ^^31^ "■x-iv.*-.- — i Miss Mary Ainslie (Betty Cervo) enjoys a happy moment in her antique parlour, in Lavender and Old Lace, a romantic comedy presented by Footlight Players. The play will be on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights 8 p.m., to Oct. 2, at Langley United Church, 5673 ; 200 Street. For ticket information, phone 530-7944. -Pat Walker photo Harmonizers prepare for annual show CHILLIWACK - The Rainbow Barbershop Harmony Chorus is holding an open house and guest night on September 21, at 7:45 p.m. In their meeting hall at the Reformed Church of Latter Day Saints, Carleton and Yale Road east (next to Mountain View School). All men of all ages are invited to this special night to sing a chord or two and be part of an evening of harmony and good fellowship. The Rainbow Chorus is preparing to stage their annual show on Saturday, November 20. On stage will be the V ancouver Thunderbird Barbershop Harmony Chorus, the "Route 140 Four" Quartet, a hilarious comedy quartet from Eagle Point, Oregon and Chilllwack's Rainbow Chorus. The Rainbow Chorus is in need of singers to perform with them on the show. If you are able and willing to help or need further Information, phone Gerry Sandau, president, 858-2404 or Dave Coleman, musical director, 792-5671. DID YOU KNOW? That in 1912 Aldergrove was then in the Delta riding. There was an up-to-date hotel, a bank, and livery stable, plus a shingle mill. A little opera house was in operation. The Fraser Valley Nurseries located in Aldergrove was a government experimental orchard. - as stated in the British Columbian in March 1912. A glimpse into times gone by LANGLEY - Footlight Players present an amusing and interesting glimpse Into the past. Their romantic comedy, Lavender and Old Lace takes place in the early 1900s, and reveals some attitudes and ideas that seem strange today. For instance, the young man feels It is his duty to provide ^)<€ Kwantlen College Delta, Langley, Surrey, Richmond and White Rock MUSIC FOR THE COMMUNITY Kwantlen College, established in 1981, is a comprehensive community college offering University Studies, Career/Vocational/ Technical and Preparatory and Continuing Education programs. Kwantlen occupied permanent campuses in Surrey in 1990, in Richmond in 1992, and in Langley in September, 1993. Calling all Singers Kwantlen College Chorus Kwantlen's newly established Music Program at the Langley campus is inviting members of the community to join the Kwantlen Chorus. The Chorus is a recreational opportunity to pursue a love of music and singing. Tentative plans call for two public concerts in the fall semester. The chorus will be conducted by Kwantlen instructor Ray Harris — a graduate of UBC and Western Washington. Ray's experience includes direction of large choral groups such as the Chilliwack Chamber Singers, and soloist performances with a number of groups, including the Vancouver Bach Choir. Rehearsals take place Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 pm in the Langley Campus Performance Hall — with the next session Thursday, September 16. Interested singers can set up interview times with Ray Harris at this rehearsal. Members are asked to pay $20 each semester to cover material costs. REHEARSAL SCHEDULE all the money needed for his wife and family, even though he has a serious eye problem. He won't hear of his future wife continuing to work. The young woman wishes to continue in a job she enjoys, and to make some contribution to the family finances, but she must resign. These, and other problems are all solved eventually, along with a couple of mysteries, two other romances, and a lot of laughs. The play Is presented at Langley United Church, 5673 - 200 Street on Sept. 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, and October 1 and 2. All performances are at 8 p.m. Admission prices are $8. for adults, and $6. for students and seniors. Phone 530-7944 for information and reservations. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Contemporary theatre invades Harrison 1 11 HARRISON - Thanksgiving in Harrison Hot Springs combines the natural splendour of Harrison Lake with exciting contemporary theatre. The Harrison Festival Society presents the second annual Harrison Theatre Festival, October 8 through 12, with six plays In five evenings of theatre. This is an opportunity to get away for a couple of days and enjoy some theatre in an intimate, relaxed surrounding. This year's event will feature the return to Harrison of an expanded version of "too blonde". This fast paced, outrageously funny comedy cabaret about the different ways the media stereotype women has been expanded into a 90 minute production. Its scenes, skits and songs take an inside look at the confused pre- pubescent, the image conscious teen, the single woman and her dating dilemma, the fashion chick, Miss Perfect, the beauty contestant bimbo and much much more. It's presented Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. The festival will open Friday, October 8 with two productions by young people. Pumpkin Patch Follies is a musical presented by Act Naturally, a group of six to 15 year olds from Abbotsford. With pumpkins, witches, scarecrows, field mice and the Universal Colour Code, this vaudevillian type production celebrates the pumpkin patch harvest. Friday's second production is / Know I Saw Gypsies. Presented by the drama group from the Agassiz High School, this play looks at being a teenager in today's world. The third evening, Sunday, October 10 features two pieces fresh from successful premieres at Vancouver festivals. Peaches and Scream, a musical satire expressing the agony, the ecstasy, the joy and the pain of life's everyday absurdities, comes from the 1993 Women in View Festival. Day-do-day dilemmas are presented through funny and thought-provoking poetry and monologues. Peaohes and Scream is followed by Sex, Fries and Masking Tape fresh from the 1993 Fringe Festival. This new work of sketch comedy explores relationships in the 1990s. The final production of the 1993 Harrison Theatre Festival is Medicine, which is presented Monday and Tuesday, October 11 and 12. Medicine, a play about life in an Indian residential school, was written by Chilliwack's La Verne Adams and was produced for the first time at this summer's Harrison Festival of the Arts. This year's Theatre Festival, with productions every evening from October 8 to 12, has something for everyone. For information on the plays and tickets (including a festival package) call the Harrison Festival Office at 796-3664. Artists hold general meet LANGLEY - Sue Morhun, arts and heritage supervisor for the township of Langley, is the speaker at the first Langley Arts Council general meeting of the '93/94 season, Wednesday, September 15, 8 p.m. in the Langley Community Music School Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street. Mprhun is the first of three staff members hired to organize and coordinate arts and heritage programming for the Langley area. Kirsten Classen, arts and heritage programmer and Bryan Klassen, curator for the Langley Centennial Museum joined her in the spring of this year and operate from offices at the museum. There will also be recognition of members' services with awards to be presented to past president Sylvia Anderson and volunteers Iris Preston, Shirley MacKenzie, Nancy Mallinson, Pat Walker and Hilary Ruffini. CLEARBROOK CINEMAS 32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY • 850-2233 CALENDAR GIRL: Nightly: 7:20,9:10. ElldB Thursday. aC Warring Soma nudty, vary coarse and auggeetive languaga /matuST. STRIKING DISTANCE: Starts Friday Sept. 17. Nightly: 7:00,9:10. SUBJECT TO CLASSIFICATION. NEEDFUL THINGS: Nightly: 7:25, 9:45. Starts Friday Nighty: 7:05, 9:25. BC. VMrring Soma violence and very ,. mi ■■iiiefr ooareeknguagm CtW T^tT REAL MCCOY: Nightly: 7:30,9:40. Starting Friday Nightly: 7:10,9:15. B.C W»rlTigOec»»iorMl vtoiertoe, . - .-. very coarse and suggestive language \MATWIJ JURASSIC PARK: Nightly: 7:00,9:25. Starting Friday Nightly: 720,9:46. BC Warning SomaMdanoa. occaaans' ooaraa tanpjag* (WVIAJW) RISING SUN: Nightly: 7:05,930. Starting Friday Nightly: 7:25,9:50. BC Waring Soma vidanca, nudly f J -* I ■ yf iT^ «idaugga*iv. acanaa. — .^.. ? .^ . HARD TARGET: Nightly: 7:10,920. Starting Friday Nightly: 730,936. B.C *Nma*& Fraquant Vldanca. C33=W? TOWNE /L CINEMA^ Comer of King and McCallum Roads 24 Hour Cinema Info 859-5019 Nightly 7:05 & 9:30 amlng: Occasional suggestive scenes & very coarse language (ESRSi) BC- Warning: Occasional suggestive HEROES ftREHT MADE, THEY'RE. 1 \Uridenxn)eMSX& Starts Friday, Sept 17 Sat. & Sun. 1:15 & 3:15 Nightly 7:00 & 9:10 (matum) B.C. Warning: Occasional coarse language & nudity. (MATUM) Nightly 7:00 & 9:201 Starting Friday 7:15 &&20 B.C. Warning: Occasional very coarse & suggestive scenes. IS mmmsBH nmo m mum Clears) Nightly 7:10 & 9:35 B.C. Warning: Some violence coarse language. THE SECRET Garden (omMAt) Sat & Sun 1 20 & 3:20 Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 til Sept. 16 Sat./Sun.Sept 18 & 19-1:00,3:00,5:00 1~—/WI>. ! Sat.ySun.Sept 18 & 19 -1:10 & 3:10 c ub'^feA^MWa^' • ^W^'^^M^^d^-'^M^^^Ml THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 AT THE MOVIES No Oscars, just plain fun A guitar lineup brought "Coma-Toast" rock 'n' roll to Countryside shopping centra's parking lot last Sunday afternoon, all in aid of the Salvation Army. Food donations filled the box of a domestic pickup, which drummer Mike Collinson delivered to the grateful volunteers at the Sally Ann in Abbotsford. The band plays a wide variety of cover songs, from a rocked-up Buffy Sainte Marie oldie to their AUDITIONS HELD Keep on smiling SURREY - The Surrey Arts Centre Productions will be holding auditions for "Keep Smiling Through", a musical memory of two World Wars, conceived and directed by Scott Wheeler. "Keep Smiling Through" is the newly revised musical based on Scott Wheeler's hit musical revue "The War Years Remembered" which was first presented at the Surrey Arts Centre in 1988 to sold out houses. The Surrey Arts Centre Productions staged,the Wheeler's extremely successful musical memory of World War II, "When The Lights Go On Again" last November and are now proudly presenting "Keep Smiling Through" for an eleven performance run at the Surrey Arts Centre from November 3 to 13. Director Scott Wheeler and musical director Lindsay MacDonald require men and women, ages 19 years plus to audition. Auditionees are required to bring music for their audition (preferably of 1930s or '40s vintage). Selected monologues from the show will be supplied for auditionees. Auditions will be held on ■'Friday September 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday September 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Surrey Arts Centre Theatre, 13750 - 88th Avenue. For further information, call 531-8361. own originals, always with lots of energy. Naturally they're trying to raise their profile with benefits like this so they can book some more paying jobs in this area, even though they figure they better hold onto their day jobs for now at least. Coma-Toast are headed into the recording studio this month for their upcoming CD project Collinson can be reached at 377-0597. -Kurt Langmann photo LEGION NEWS Getting back into the swing of things Honors and Awards ceremony in our hall starting at 3 p.m. with a pot luck lunch to follow. Please By MADELINE WINSOR ALDERGROVE - This is the week that the Legion Lounge gets back to its routine. The pool tournaments start on Wednesday at 7:30. Crib is back on Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. This Thursday's entertainment is provided by Country Nite. The weekend's entertainment is by Frankie Rodgers. The kitchen is open again dur- . ing the Saturday afternoon Meat Draw. This week they will have hamburgers and soup and fries on the menu. This is the third Sunday of the month so we are holding our breakfast in the hall from 9 to 11:30 a.m. On the menu is: bacon, eggs, sausage, toast, hash browns, juice and coffee; all of this for $3. for adults, $1.50 for children 5-12 and those under five free. Sunday is also our annual Show has many gems ALDERGROVE - The 34th annual Gem Show hosted by the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club is being held in the Elks Hall, Fraser Highway and 273 Street, on Saturday, Oct. 2 and Sunday, Oct. 3, from 10:30 to 6 p.m. Visitors are invited to see the displays and demonstrations of the lapidary hobby. Admission is by donation and refreshments will be served. For further information, phone 856-3275 or 856-7301. remember if you are planning to attend please bring your favorite food dish to share with all. Our general meeting is this evening at 7 p.m. in our hall. Our thanks to all our members who helped at the booth at the Fall Fair. We like to let the public know what we are about and how we help in the community. Toy show held LYNDEN, Wash. - A Toy Show will be held here on Saturday, September 25 at 10 a.m. This nonprofit event is sponsored by Ebenezer Christian School. Puget Sound's sixth annual Toy Show is held at the Northwest W ashington Fairgrounds and features displays, buying, selling and trading of toy tractors, cars, equipment, and trucks. Collectors come from as far away as Montana, Oregon, and British Columbia. Over 1,000 toys will be on display. Many are customized to look really great. Beautiful old farm displays from the '40s and '50s, also, real toy steam tractors and engines that will be running, are among the delights. Admission is $2. for adults, $1. for children 12 years and under. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 0 «W*P|0W«Hj^»T^,,«*^ h ONE COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE ZA firordially invites you & ^^0+S your guest to enjoy ONE COMPUMENTARY DINNER ENTREE when a second dinner entree of equal or greater value is purchased, VALID ANY EVENING • Delicious and Generous Pasta Dishes • Fish, Seafood • Group Rates Available 10 • 3355S South Fraser Way, Abbotsford **- Reservations 85 2-6 919 ^ TRATTORIA DA MARIO RISTORANTE 1TAUANO est. 1964 Serving the Fraser Valley Italian Food Lovers for over a decade! <P ca Y> - On Presentation of Coupon Max. Two Per Table Please. Exp. Sept. 30/93 i I H, # ^AmsA^Am^j^A^msMAm^^ By LARA BRODIE It was definitely fun. Yes, it was a fun movie, a fun cast (Kathleen Turner and Dennis Qua id), playing fun characters Qane and Jeff Blue). It was so much fun that it bordered on ridiculous. Of course, ridiculous can be a good thing but it can also be just plainly ridiculous. It's dreadfully difficult to say which way "Undercover Blues" leans closer to. In any case, this movie definitely allows for an escape from the real world. It is a movie that knows exactly what it is. Big surprise, it is a movie, just a movie, it contains no outstanding qualities. It was fun for the moment, but was easily forgotten. 'Yes, it provides a few giggles, no belly-clutching hysterics mind you, but there were indeed a few honest-to-God giggly moments. This is a good thing for, as you may have noticed, Hollywood seems to be making truly laughable moments a rare commodity, lately (so grab a giggle while you .can). Perhaps one of the best things about this film is that it frankly does not try to be anything that it's not; it's obvious that no Oscars were in mind when this story was put together. There's really not that much to it, no moral, no great wisdom displayed, it's not a mystery, not a horror show, it's not action packed, I didn't cry, I didnt sniffle, I just remember it being fun. It's about a husband and wife espionage team who, while on maternity leave, are convinced to jump back into the danger zone. New Orleans makes for a fine enough setting, (it's worked for Quaid before in The Big Easy" also starring Ellen Barkin) it provides a melodious backdrop and goofy talking characters, and there are plenty of enjoyable scenes but "Blues" does fall short. It manages to barrage the audience with many entertaining moments, there were several vaguely interesting sequences but the real big problem that I had with it was the plot. I'll admit, I was almost convinced that they actually had one going there for awhile, and, in all fairness, they did, but it seemed to be of such little importance. It was kind of like a last minute detail, thrown in for the heck of it. But if I'm not being picky, like, let's say it's two in the morning and I reel like watching TV, I would be willing to sit through it again. Theatresports league returns to the valley CHILLIWACK - Once again the wacky, madcap humorists of the Vancouver Theatresports League are ready to invade the Fraser Valley with their own special brand of maniacal comedy. Two shows are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25 at 8 p.m., in the Studio Theatre on the U.C.F.V. Chilliwack campus. The Vancouver Theatresports League is considered to be one of the premier improvlsational troupes in North America, and local audiences have shown their appreciation over the years by attending their performances in ever increasing numbers. Using audience suggestions, group members create hilarious impro vised situations without the benefit of scripts or rehearsals. The September 24 shows will feature a performance similar to the popular Scared Scriptless shows enjoyed by Vancouver audiences. September 25 features a Theatresports workshop taught by professionals, culminating in an evening Theatresports match between teams chosen from workshop participants captained by their instructor. Tickets are $8.50 for the September 24 performance and $6^50 for the September 25 Theatresports match. The fee for the workshop if $15. and registration can be made at any U.C.F.V. campus. For information call 795- 2814. Local arts events From Aug. 301 Langley Community Music School Registrations. Orff, Suzuki, etc. ages 3 & up. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 4899 - 207 Street, Langley. Call 534-2848 for more information. Until Sept. 19: "China & Its People" Exhibition, Langley Centennial Museum & NEC 9135 King St., Ft. Langley. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sun. 1-4:45 p.m. Images taken in 1870 by John Thompson, an English adventurer & photographer. Call 888-3922 for info. Sept. 9, 23: Creative Writing Class with Ed Griffin, Thurs., 12:30 p.m., Michaud Heritage House, 5202 - 204 St., Drop-in fee. Call Rae at 534-5189 for more info. Sept. 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, Oct. 1, 2: The Footlight Players present "Lavender & Old Lace", Fri., Sat., Sun., 8 p.m. Langley United Church, 5673-200 St., Tickets $8/adult, $6/students & seniors. Special rate Sept 10 & 11, all seats $5., reservations 530-7944. Director- Helen Romero. A comedy in 3 acts. Sept- 13, 27: Langley Writers Guild Regular Meeting, Mon., 7:30 p.m., Michaud Heritage House, 5202-204 St. Sept. 16: W.R.A.I.C.H.A.S. meets, Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Vineyards Church's New Wing, 5708 Glover Rd. Artists 8t writers joint meeting. More info, call Christie 534-5515. Sept. 17: Langley Field Naturalists Meet Fri. 7=30 p.m., LCMS Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St. Sept. 21: Langley Weavers & Spinners Guild meets Tues., 7:30 p.m., Sharon United Church, comer 216 St., 48 Ave. & Old Yale Rd. Call 856-7140 for more info. Sept. 22: Langley Heritage Society meet Wed. 7:30 p.m., Michaud Heritage House, 5202 - 204 St. Sept. 23-Oct 17: B.C Young Artists Exhibition, Langley Centennial Museum & NEC 9135 King St., Ft Langley. Call 888-3922 for more info. Sept. 24s Langley Arts Council's Bingo Nite, Fri 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Bingo Palace, 64 Ave. & 197 St. If you like to play bingo, support the Arts in tahgley by playing on LAC bingo Nite. Sept 25: Langley Honour 'A' Ukulele Ensemble Garage Sale, Sat., all day beginning at 9 a.m. Langley Prairie Fundamental Elementary, 2O06O Fraser Hwy. Sept. 26: Harvest Festival, Sun., 1-4 p.m. Langley Centennial Museum & NEC 9135 King St., Ft. Langley. Heritage activities & games. Free. Coincides with the "Fort's" Heritage Festival. Sept. 29: Perfect Portfolio Workshop, Wed., 7:30 p.m. Langley Centennial Museum & NEC Registration: $2/person, 888- 3022. To assist artists compiling a portfolio for gallery exhibit ^vk.W-^k Devin Schellenberg gives juggling instruction to nine-year-old Ryan Schneider at the Fall Fair. -Tim Attwood photo Women's minister to visit ALDERGROVE - Lynn Fairall, the federal New Democrat candidate for Fraser Valley West will welcome Penny Priddy, provincial Minister of Womens Equality as the guest speaker at the official opening of the New Democratic Party campaign office, Sunday, September 19, from 1 to 3 p.m. Priddy will be speaking to supporters and guests, then cutting the ribbon to officially open the Possible drug use worries parents LANGLEY - Is my child using drugs and/or alcohol? This is a question many parents ask themselves. Using videos and informal discussion, Langley Family Services' drug and alcohol program is presenting a free four week (fifth week optional) educational workshop to introduce parents to some of the signs and symptoms of adolescent drug/alcohol misuse. This workshop, Detecting and Preventing Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Misuse, will begin Wednesday, September 29, at Langley Family Services from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information and registration call 534-7921. JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES Will do any honest work. Pay according to Job offered or will barter NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Phone: 856-5645 office and kick off Fairall's campaign. Fairall said she is excited to put her community experience to work in running the campaign and is welcoming any and all who would like to drop in to chat with her or Priddy. There will be light refreshments, coffee, juice and balloons to welcome all guests at the office located at 27114 Fraser Highway. The phone number is 856-2820. Workshop for caregivers LANGLEY - Len Fabiano will be featured in a one day workshop for family and formal caregivers, sponsored by the Alzheimer Society of B.C., Fraser Valley region. As a community, we are investing considerable energy and trying to meet the needs of the elderly requiring assistance. Yet the family of these individuals are rarely provided the help they need to cope with a changing loved one. The workshop will examine the dynamics occurring within the family structure as the family responds to caregiving and the options available to help the family cope. It will be held Saturday, October 2 at Langley Senior Resource Centre's new location, 20605 - 51B Avenue, Langley from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ,** 90% FINANCING AVAILABLE ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20410 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 Office 530-2301 856-7639 Eves. Do you have a little time to spare? ABBOTSFORD - Are you a positive, caring person who enjoys working with people? If you said "yes* then you are needed by the Canadian Cancer Society Abbotsford Unit office for a few hours a week There are positions available as volunteer executive president, office assistant or secretary, positions which require only two to four hours of your time each week. If this appeals to you, call Jeanne or Jackie at 532-1112 for more information and an interview. Training is provided. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Legal services open in new home 13 ABBOTSFORD - On September 14, Attorney General Colin Gabelmann took pan in the official opening ceremonies for the new home of Matsqui- Abbotsford Community Legal Services at #100 - 2955 Gladwin Road. Abbotsford has been chosen by the Legal Services Society to be one of the three districts to pioneer a new model for Legal Aid services. The other two districts are New Westminster and Burnaby. The development of this new model is in response, in part, to recommendations in the Agg Report, completed in 1992. This review of Legal Aid in B.C. was authored by Timothy Agg, who was also a guest at the opening ceremonies on September 14. MACLS began in the early 1970s when a lawyer and community developer decided to address the problem of inadequate legal services for poor people. As a program of Matsqui-Abbotsford Community Services it has grown extensively over the last 20 years to provide much needed legal services to low-income families and individuals. The phone number is 859-2755. "Don Nundal and his dad were helping out on our farm in 1953." John Blair "Doc Nundal was our veterinarian. Don was born and raised in the Fraser Valley. He's done a lot for our community. He's going to speak up loud and clear for the Fraser Valley.| Send the home team Prime Minister Kim Campbell to Ottawa ELECT Don Nundal PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE - FRASER VALLEY WEST Anffiertzsd by Wc Kurceea, Official Agent far Dm Nundal Progressive Conservative Candidate, Fraser Valley West I.W-A&---- r'JW--'.-r-.^^ 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Topless biz pushed out of town Langley resident Carmen Tome recently bought a camera and was delighted, if not shocked to have three of her amateur prints accepted by the Professional Photographers of Canada for their upcoming national display. She beat out many professionals in the 1,200-member society in the judging by a jury of twelve from across the continent. The competition is "fierce.11 Tome received six merits for each of the three photos, and all three were included in the display at the PPOC national convention in Quebec last August. The photo above was taken in Tome's former hometown of Casegas in Portugal, and of her three entries received the highest marks. The other two were handpainted black and white portraits of Kitsilano beach area, and all were taken with a 25 year old Minolta SRT101, "a great camera." Tome said she was heartened by the win, and the acceptance into Surrey Art Gallery's Arts 93 exhibit earlier this year. The 37 year old had worked as a retoucher in local photo studios for nine years before a recent medical operation caused her to temporarily join the unemployed in July. She graduated from art school 15 years ago and still enjoys painting but is now considering courses in electronic imaging and photography for a new career. Join a harvest tour of the best valley farms CHILLTWACK - Check out B.C.'s first on-premise fruit processing plant, see how beeswax candles are made and catch a hayride out to the bam. These are just a few of the .activities awaiting those who participate in the second annual Chilliwack Harvest Tour. Sponsored by Agriscope Society, in cooperation with the district of Chilliwack, B.C. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food and local farms, the 1993 Harvest Tour is scheduled for Saturday, September 18. This year eight Chilliwack area farms will open their doors to visitors from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Guests may visit any or all of the host farms in any order, having their tour "passport" stamped along the way. At each stop, the host will provide information about the operation and invite guests for a close-up look at a working farm. At their last stop of the day, visitors may leave their stamped passport and qualify to win one of several prizes provided by local businesses and tour hosts. Agriscope secretary, Bill Weismiller said the tour is an excellent opportunity for both local residents and out-of-town visitors to meet some of their successful farm neighbors. Last year, over 2,000 farm visits were logged during the Harvest Tour, with guests travelling from throughout the lower mainland for a first hand look at some of the area's most interesting and innovative farming operations. "These are outstanding farms," said Weismiller, "Each one with a unique approach to production and marketing. The tour will be both fun and educational for the whole family." Farms gearing up to welcome guests on September 18 are: • The Apple Farm, 4490 Boundary Road, Yarrow. This family-operated orchard grows 22 different apple varieties. Guests are invited to tour the orchard and then enjoy the picnic and play areas. The kids will enjoy meeting an assortment of congenial farm animals. • Bertrand Creek Farms, 1385 Frost Road, Columbia Valley. Tour 40 acres of raspberries, blueberries, gooseberries, saskatoons, hazelnuts, and currants. Visit the Jammy Factory, B.C.'s first and only on-farm jam, jelly and syrup factory. • Chilliwack River Valley Natural Honey, 46171 Chilliwack Lake Road. Learn about the life- cycle of a honeybee, how it gets to the rare mountain fireweed, and how your hosts make beeswax candles. • John I Haas Company, 7621 Evans Road, Sardis. At this 300 acre hops farm, visitors will see today's way of harvesting one of the oldest crops grown in the valley. The hops farm will be open only if their harvest continues until tour date. • Cannor Nurseries Ltd., 48291 Chilliwack Central Road. The self-guided walking tour encompasses 85 acres of this progressive nursery growing operation. • Gracemar Farms (Chilliwack Milk Maid), 47640 Yale Road East, Chilliwack. Enjoy hayrides, petting zoo, barn tours and observation areas at one of the area's largest dairy farms, with its own processing plant right next door. • Van Den Bosch Greenhouses, 48300 Yale Road East, Chilliwack. Roses are their specialty. Tour through this two and a half acre greenhouse featuring 11 varieties of roses. • DeVry Greenhouses, 49259 Castleman Road, Chilliwack. This state-of-the-art, computer-controlled glass greenhouse produces poinsettias for Christmas and geraniums for the spring, the poinsettias are just two months from colorful harvest. Harvest Tour Passports are available now from the Chilliwack Tourist Information Centre at 44150 Luckakuck Way, and the B.C. Government Access Center W45850 Yale Road. Passports Will also be available on September 18 at each participating farm. Further information is also available by calling the Harvest Line, in Chilliwack at 795- 3232 and in Vancouver at 268- 9768. Sheep fair LANGLEY - The public is invited to the first annual sheep shearing day hosted by Rose Haven Farm in south Langley on Sunday, Sept. 26 from noon to 4 p.m. There will be no admissions charged but donations to the Langley Food Bank will be "gratefully received," say organizers. LANGLEY - MLA Lynn Stephens said she was troubled by the thought that she might be giving free publicity to "sleazy" business propositions, by crusading against a topless shoe shine shop, but as a woman and politician she said she had to speak up at this time. "I had hoped it would die a quiet death, without any help from me, but it just wasn't going away." Stephens wrote a letter to newspapers and the community last week, promising to picket outside such a shop if and when it ever opened its doors for business. She was supported by local MLA Gary Farrell-Collins and the RCMP, and Langley city council has also enacted new restrictive bylaws to make such a shop very rfifflrylt to locate in its boundaries. City council has received a large number of supportive letters from other politicians and citizens outraged about the "degrading" plan. This week, Stephens told The Star that this political heat has been very productive, at least as far as the prospects of finding an agreeable landlord go. "I think (the proponents) will find it next to impossible to find a property owner willing to rent space to them after all this. I think it's finished now." However, Stephens said she was disappointed with the publishers of newspapers who allowed the business proponents to run classified ads soliciting photos, names, addresses and phone numbers of women aged 19 to 24. "I suppose the publishers would argue that this is freedom of the press or something," said Stephens. This coincides with the news this week that a B.C. Punjabi language newspaper will continue to accept advertising from a Bellingham ultra-sound company that promises to determine the sex of a fetus before the legal deadline for abortion, despite objections within the Punjabi and greater community over the morality of the service. For its part, The Star refuses these sorts of advertisements. "Customers can argue about it, even take us to court, I don't care. I don't need this — I'd feel as though I was pimping," said Kurt Langmann. 25-50% off FRAMES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $20 OFF SOFT CLEAR, OR TINTED CONTACT LENSES Sale ends Sept 30/93 UNITED OPTICAL "YOUR EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS" n LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 24 YEARS LABORATORY ON PREMISES CLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE 32500 South Fraser way, Clearbrook PHONE RE OUR 1 HOUR SERVICE 859-7115 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC INFORMATION NOTICE On Monday, September 13, 1993, the Council of The Corporation of the Township of Langley enacted LANGLEY FIRE PREVENTION BYLAW 1993 NO. 3300. This bylaw affects open burning in the following manner. Open air burning Is prohibited: a. on a property of .2 ha (.5 acre) or less In size or, b. where the size of more than 50% of the surrounding properties are .2 ha (.5 acre) c. within a radius of 125 m of .2 ha (.5 acre) or smaller properties or, d. when no permit has Issued, and e. from November 1 - May 15 and June 16 - September 15 each year. SPECIAL NOTE: Free burning weekends In urban areas are now discontinued and prohibited. Land clearing requires special permits. Fire permits are available ONLY from Fire Hall #8 at 9580 Monday to Friday, Phone: 888-7755 For further Information contact: Township of Langley ~ Engineering Department Phone: 533-6006 208 Street from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 37-4 \ ■ &*>^^i^MiMM THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 IS tii&i ■■-■" ^jshi^. !§§ „ * s Tomatoes 1 WESTERN FAMILY* PLUM STYLE 1 LIMIT: 6 • 398 MILLILITRE 1 499! m^njy. '^pKi i ^ISSf^s^ LIMIT: One coupon per Item purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon 1 valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday, 1 September 16,1993. Taxes where applicable. SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON 17 0261 m Spaghetti 1 WESTERN FAMILY* IN TOMATO 1 SAUCE •UMfT: 6*398 MILLILITRE 1 .681 JBl^r PiiPI* liiifliBNiiiH LIMIT: One coupon per item purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon 1 valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday, : September 18,1993. Taxes where applicable. ; ^VEON-FOODS COUPON I 7 0 2 6 4 Detergent VALUE PRICED'LAUNDRY - UMT:^LITRE 3*> LIMIT: <Jne coupon per item purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon valid only al Save-On-Foods until Saturday, September 18,1993. Taxes where applicable. SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON 70262 Foil Wrap WESTERN FAMILY UMIT:2*18x50 2S» | LIMIT: One coupon per item purchased: cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon vafid only al Save-On-Foods until Saturday, September 18.1983. Taxes where applicable. SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON 70 2 6 3 Spaghetti OR MACARONI • WESTERN FAMILY LIMIT: 2'900 GRAM m LIMIT: One coupon per Hem purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday, September 18,1993. Taxes where applicable. SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON 7 0 2 6 5 Cheese WESTERN FAMILY • PARMESAN LIMIT: 2 *250 GRAM 998 LIMIT: One coupon per item purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday, September 16,1993. Taxes where applicable. SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON 70 2 6 6 Apple Juice WILLIAM TELL UMTT: 4*1 LITRE .68 LIMIT: One coupon per item purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday, September 18,1993. Taxes where applicable. SA VE-ON- F 00 D S COUPON 7 02 6 9 r i t i Toma'toSau'c'el WESTERN FAMILY •REGULAR OR 1 NO SALT • LIMIT: 6 • 398 MILUUTRE1 "i98 * * * I TOMATO lilillll SaCCF TOMATO ^gmrnm^i SAUCfc * f" ' qr&W&fW&si^ ■ LIMIT: One coupon per item purchased; cannot be combined with any other coupon. Coupon 1 valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday, ( September 18,1993. Taxes where applicable. .. 1 SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON I 7 Q 2 6 7 ||| Bread \ $" ■W& M FRENCH 1 ■ j LIMIT: 2'PER LOAF 1 I fifi WtsSfflffisJ?!^ I IBP^'iaBpJ f™^i ^^.^1^1^^ ^^a^mrn^^ ■S^W^*''^J LIMIT: One coupon per item purchased; cannot ??*$%\ be combined wMh any other coupon. Coupon 1 1 valid only at Save-On-Foods until Saturday. ^ - ;J {September 18,1993. Taxes where applicable. IlllllPlpa SAVE-ON-FOODS COUPON 70268 OPEN EVERYDAY a am - MIDNIGHT METROTOWN N.VANCOUVER PARK & TILFORD NORTH DELTA WHITE ROCK PT. COQUITLAM CHILLIWACK MAPLE RIDGE Burnaby Pemberton Plaza North Vancouver Scottsdale Mall 152nd Street Prairie Avenue Salish Plaza 207th Street PINE TREE RICHMOND LANGLEY SURREY LADNER CLEARBROOK MISSION SQUAMISH MAPLE RIDGE Coquitlam Ackroyd Road Fraser Highway King George Hwy. 48th Avenue South Fraser Way Lougheed Hwy. Pemberton Avenue Lougheed Hwy. m JUl^¥-i-WAMt^W —: 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Is I SAANICH PENINSULA 1 VICTORIA] Were right in your neighbourhood - Just minutes from your doorstep. Clearbrook - #300-32700 South Fraser Way Ladner - 5186-48th Avenue Maple Ridge - 11998-207th Street Maple Ridge - 22703 Lougheed Highway Mission - 32530B Lougheed Highway Port Coquitlam -1430 Prairie Avenue Squamish -1301 Pemberton Avenue White Rock - 1641452nd Street, Semiahmoo Mall Metrotown - 6100 McKay Avenue, Station Square <4$p- North Delta - 7015420th Street, Scottsdale Mall •^I^ Surrey -10312 King George Highway ^E>- Langley - 20151 Fraser Highway <- Richmond - 8200 Ackroyd Road Saanich - 3510 Blanshard Street Park & Tilford - 333 Brooksbank Avenue <4£> North Vancouver -1250 Marine Drive <4f> Chilliwack-46020 Yale Road, Salish Plaza •4^- Coquitlam - 2991 Lougheed Highway, PinetreeVillage THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 17 I n ^W^W Quality, selection and low prices. ^P^P That's what it means to have a Save-On-Foods right on your doorstep. Convenience. We're open 8 a.m. to midnight seven days a week. Terrific service. Bags are free - and we bag your groceries. Now that all Overwaitea stores in the Lower Mainland have become Save-On-Foods, you get it all. The quality and selection we're known for, plus our low prices. Nobody offers you more for less. I guarantee it.' SAVE-ON- FOODS The Name Says It All BRIAN PIWEK, PRESIDENT ^■■v'» 'g — I-", ^v'1—MM^-h ■"&!&->■■ • 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Your Voice.., By LARA BRODIE and LOIS BRONK How do you hope that the Peace Accord (signed in Washington DC on Sept. 13 by the PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and the Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin) will effect the attitudes of people across the world? Students learn to speak Japanese Paul Wells: For them to have peace over in those countries, in the Middle East, it's hard to believe because they're never satisfied with the conditions. Travis Arcand, 19: I honestly don't think that the whole race of the Palestinians will say that that's fine, it's just the leaders that are going to say, 'Ok, we're going to stop shooting each other.' It's not necessarily going to end it, it matters more about the smaller people who are actually doing the killing of each other, than it does the leaders. No, I don't think it will stand up. The killing might go on for another hundred years before they actually kick each other and say 'hey, we've got to stop doing this.' Bev Coombs: I hope it will bring the world together and everybody will be happy and that it turns^Qut the way they like it to. Paul Grant, 17: Not everybody has to hate, peace can always be worked out. Guns don't solve everything. Horace Moyes: There's a lot of wishful thinking and they're hopefully doing the right thing but they've only begun to agree to talk, 1 think, that's what I've gathered. They've signed stuff, but there's a lot more to come yet. I hope it's a step in the right direction. Bernie Ebbeson: Well, it's about time it's happened, there's been a lot of people suffering so maybe there'll be no more suffering. It's long overdue, it's been happening since before I was born. New state-of-art workshops will cost taxpayers millions MURRAYVILLE - A new munic-, ipal public works yard in Murrayville is estimated to cost Langley taxpayers about $8-mil- lion. The buildings themselves will cost an estimated $56-million, and that is "bare-bones costs" according to some officials. The site has been bought by the township and construction of the 43,000 square feet of building is about ready to begin.' Some council members, however, have their reservations. Opposition to the project has come from both sides of the political spectrum. Coun. Muriel Arnason this week pleaded with her fellows to "reconsider the new yard." For the same amount of money they plan to spend on the "operations center", the township could fix up the present works yard and have money left over to pay cash for a new ice- arena, she said, and "wouldn't that be a good way to spend the money?" And Coun. John Scholtens, who usually doesn't see eye-to- eye with Arnason, agreed. He asked that the proposal be referred back to staff for further consideration, "before we spend $5.6-million." The other five council members, however, seem determined to forge ahead with the plans even though the issue has been shaping up to become a political issue during the November civic election campaign. Mayor John Beales says the present works yard next to municipal hall was built during the. 1950s and is ill-equipped to handle the technology of the 1990s. Coun. Steve Ferguson says the new buildings should be put up now as the cost will only go up the longer the township waits. . The rest of the councilors are \roQre\mellow on the issue'.-'' BRADNER - Principal Fumiko Maniwa announces that Fraser Valley Japanese Language School will offer classes in beginning Japanese starting on Tuesday, September 21. There will be one class for children and another for students and adults. FVJLS is starting its eighth year of operation in premises donated by Fraser Valley Buddhist Temple on Haverman Road in Bradner, and is partially funded by the Japanese government. The school had its origin in a desire to provide heritage language instruction to children of Japanese immigrants as well as second and third generation Canadians of Japanese descent. From its inception, however, FVJLS has offered classes in Japanese as a second language to anyone with an interest in Japanese language and culture. The public may phone Maniwa at 888-3209 for information regarding fees and scheduling. Export of jobs not seen as good move MURRAYVILLE - "Most distressing," commented Coun. Aubrey Searle. "Sending crude (oil) to Washington state is like sending logs to Japan. We are exporting our jobs." Township councilors had received a letter from Trans Mountain Pipe Line Company in forming them that an application will be submitted to the federal Energy Board for approval to increase the capacity of their pipeline system. The letter pointed out that the main bulk of the crude will be shipped to American refineries at Ferndale and Anacortes with only a smaller portion going to facilities in Burnaby. "Don Nundal was building housing for seniors in (972" Harry Fassbender "My wife Frida and I have known Don since 1984. He's been involved in seniors' housing since 1972. Don and his service club built 604 apartments for senior citizens in the Fraser Valley. He's an action man and really cares. We need a strong man like Don Nundal speaking up for the Fraser Valley." Prime Minister Kim Campbell Send the home team to Ottawa. ELECT Don Nundal PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE - FRASER VALLEY WEST Authorized l>y Vic Kwceba, Official Agent for Don Nundal Prograsslwe Conservatlwe Candidate, Frasw Valley West ,v^-1 *,• v^,wc->■ wMJ&AjmiMidJ4.-, . ■. ST^I^^^^fvW^^r^TPTT^T^ ■aaaa. The Aldergrove Rotary Park project is nearing completion behind the ice arena with last week's installation of turf. Rotary president Angie McDougall was first to try the lawn and paths, along with club members/volunteer workers Bill Clemas, Larry Kydd and Neil Ranson. So far the Rotarians, only a three year old club here, have spent $35,000 on making a friendly open space, and nave another $15,000 in work planned. Soon to be installed are a horseshoe pitch, basketball hoop and shuffleboard-chess play area, night lighting, benches and picnic tables, a number of new trees and split-rail fencing. The parkland is owned by the township of Langley but has for years been an eyesore with weeds and poor landfill making it inhospitable for residents. Rotarians took the project on with the full cooperation of the township, and they invite residents to make it a place of friendly family fun in the years to come. THE SHARPEST DEALS IN TOWN! We at SUNRISE TOYOTA dont agree with recent changes in provincial tax laws! For this weekend only on all new Toyota Vehicles in stock, we'll pay the the PST* for you! TERCEL lOnly Stk.#3599 $9,999 XTRA CAB 4x4 PU 1 Only Srk.#3507 * 18,999 CAMRY LE Auto., Loaded incl. ABS brakes. Stk.#3472 *Jk$iw99 1 Only Stk.#3525 PREVIA Auto., 7 Passenger $23,999 SALE DATES THURS., Seph 16 9 - 9 ♦ FRI., Seph 17 9-6 AND TIMES SA£, SepHS 9-5 ♦ SUN.,Sept 19 11-4 ' Lease will be credited" total tax hr the term of lease. Excludes Toyola advertised special Corolla, 7100, Previa LE DEALER LICENSE #5736 SALES 857-2657 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 30210 AUT0MALL DR., CLEARBROOK, B.C. PARTS & SERVICE 857-2657 OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 19. Federal hiring laws seen as purely racist tactics ABBOTSFORD - A man who has been unemployed since 1984 says the federal employment equity legislation discriminates against white males such as himself who are not in positions of power or wealth. Ed Sawatsky took his protest to the streets, outside Employment Canada's Clearbrook offices last week. He said What got his ire was the back page of employment application forms from Public Service Canada, an "optional" section which asks if the applicant is a member of a visible minority ~ pretty well anything other than a white male. "This flies in the face of Sections 7 and 8 of the Human Rights Act, which says you cannot ask a person's ethnic origin, race, religion or whatever," said Sawatsky. "The way they get around it is they say it's an option whether or not you fill in the page." He's taken his complaint to local MPs Bob Wenman and Ross Belsher, and all the way to the top, to Minister Bernard Valcourt, but he says he's been given the brushoff. He said their point is that most of the best jobs are dominated by white males who make more Township thinking of cost saving MURRAYVILLE - Township officials are thinking about converting vehicles used by the police and works crews to operate by propane. Municipal manager Jim Godfrey told council members here this week that it could mean savings to the township of between $100,000 and $175,000 a year. money than most, "But I'm as much a victim because I'm not in any of these positions and those who are don't share the wealth and power with me," said Sawatsky. He said he found it ironic that the manager of the Employment Canada office came out on the sidewalk last Thursday and accused him of distributing hate literature: "I was standing out in front handing out copies of their own forms and asking people what they thought of it, and the manager accused me of har- rassing people with hate literature. The government printed it, they're the ones practicing racism, I said. He told me to speak to my MP and said he would lodge a complaint with the RCMP against me." Sawatsky said he returned Friday with his campaign, ready to get arrested on the issue, but the "manager didn't do a thing." He feels strongly that hiring by quotas rather than by qualifications would lead to hiring incompetents. "Your work depends on your abilities and there's no need to ask what you are, it should take care of itself. It has nothing to do with the individual. I resent this type of program." Sawatsky, an artist, said he lost a teaching job at Fraser Valley College in 1984 because of what he felt was an unfair faculty evaluation process. He travelled to Mexico City and helped out with earthquake relief in 1985, and ended up staying for four years. He came back to B.C. in 1989 because his father suffered a stroke, and has not been able to find steady work, other than occasional jobs in renovation and enumeration. 'Wednesday Night is Family Nightat the Pantry!" What a deal! Every single Wednesday night from 4:30 p.m. until closing, I Pantry Family Restaurants offer these selected menu items at extra value prices. Adults & Seniors Eggs Benedict $4.95 Denver Omelette $4.95 Gourmet Deluxe Burger Platter $4.95 Rsh& Chips $4.95 Perogies & Farmers Sausage $4.95 Salisbury Steak & Onions Dinner.... $4.95 Breaded Liver & Onions Dinner $4.95 Health Club Sandwich $4.95 The Pantry Restaurants reserve the right to discontinue offer at any time. Children* Youngster Burger $2.95 The Pantry Dog $2.95 Silver Dollar Pancakes $2.95 French Toast $2.95 Young Folks'Breakfast $2.95 Two Piggies in a Blanket $2.95 Fish & Chips $2.95 Grilled Cheddar Cheese Sandwich... $2.95 Safari Buddies $2.95 'Children's offer for those 10 years and under, includes dessert and beverage. Prices only good Wednesdays *4:30p.m. to closing. P fferij FAMILY RESTAURANTS Abbotsford, Sevenoaks Mall • Aldergrove • Burnaby • Chilliwack • Coquitlam Centre Mall • Guildford Town Centre-Mall • Langley, Willowbrook Shopping Centre • Maple Ridge • Mission • Newton, Surrey • New Westminster • Scott Road, North Delta • North Road, Coquitlam • Port Coquitlam • Richmond, Lansdowne Ma/1 • Tsawwassen • Vancouver • Whalley, Surrey • White Rock • Colwood • Nanainw Victoria* Kamloops • Kelowna All locations open at 6 a.m. except malls. vi'8 C W^** 20 ap -'i-M,' THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 STORIES TO TELL For Chilliwack writer Francie Greenslade, stories come from characters. She finds that the characters she creates creep into her consciousness, and after she turns them over in her head for a while, they develop to the point where they demand that their story be written. Greenslade will be teaching Creating Fictional Characters I & II for the UCFV Writing and Publishing Studies program this fall. Registration is on now at all UCFV centres. For more information about Writing and Publishing Studies courses, call Richard Dubanski at 853-7441, local 4240, or Catherine McDonald at 826-9544. COLLEGE WILL HELP FIND SOLUTIONS Education crisis in the Fraser Valley ABBOTSFORD - A report released by the Ministry of Advanced Education earlier this summer says there is an education and training crisis in British Columbia. The Report of tbe Fraser Valley Committee on Post-Secondary Education Phase I also noted that "the Fraser Valley has been targeted as the area of greatest need." UCFV president Peter Jones said that he welcomes the report, but that he is concerned that not all the viable options to solve the problem have yet been considered. The report recommends that two new educational models be considered and sets out 11 criteria to assess them. "The report very clearly confirms the tremendous and urgent need in the Fraser Valley," says Jones. "It also sets the stage for some very concrete and positive action to address these needs." "However, it is disappointing that the committee did not seem to consider seriously the many initiatives that are underway at UCFV. The university college has already developed a vision and many strategies to deal with exactly the types of issues that the report highlights. The 11 criteria that will be used to assess the new institution are almost identical to the founding principles of UCFV." According to the report, the committee seriously considered three models. However, the first one, that of a new conventional university "did not meet the criteria." Instead, the committee recommended that two new institutional models, a polytechnical university and a regional university, be considered. The polytechnical university would nave an "applied knowledge" focus as the key character- Munro to talk LANGLEY - Jack Munro brings the Forest Alliance to the Sept. 21 meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The former IWA boss will talk about the recent summit held in Portland and how it affects Clayoquot Sound and other forests in B.C Reservations to 530-6656 are required for the 6 p.m. dinner meeting at Newland's. Cost is $18 to $20. istic. It would offer programs related to high technology and vocational programs, technical and professional diplomas and baccalaureate degrees. As well, it would provide graduate applied programs at both the masters and PhD levels. The other model that the report says should receive consideration is that of a regional university. ,' ,.=... "This model involves building, upon the existing infrastructure for post-secondary education in the Fraser 'Wiley, using the campuses that currently operate through Kwantlen College and the University College of the Fraser 'Valley," says the report. "It could also incorporate the Open University. It would be governed by a single board. Formation of the regional university would require construction of a new polytechnical campus and a major trades and vocational centre to add to the existing Fraser Valley campuses." Both of the proposed models raise many questions and concerns. "Neither model is described in enough detail to really decide how effective they would be," says Jones. "The polytechnic model raises many questions about the role of BCIT and other trades training initiatives. Of even greater concern is the regional university model, which could threaten UCFV's community- based traditions, by creating a heartless and inefficient mega-institution." Jones says that at this point he is not convinced that two models proposed are either the best or the only options. "As I see it the new report offers a real challenge," says Jones, "We must get to work immediately to explore all of the alternatives." ■ Phase II of the process that will ultimately decide the future of post-secondary education in the Fraser Valley will begin later this fall. It will include a consultation process to examine specific options. Jones says he expects that UCFV will play a very active role in the process. "I believe that UCFV can make a very important contribution by working with the new committee, our communities, and other Fraser Valley insti tutions to find the best possible solution." "The current vision and mandate of UCFV was developed by the communities in our region, to meet their needs," says Jones. "One part of our task will be to ensure that this is not diminished in any way. Then we must play our part to help to develop a model that will meet the needs of the entireifraser Valley in ways that are effective, efficient, and ensure greatly improved access to high quality post-secondary education and training." Copies of the Phase I report are available in the UCFV libraries. The Aldergrove area is in urgent need of Big Brothers. Touch the future Touch a life. Bea Big Brother. 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. t 'Highway to nowhere' political ploy? MURRAYVILLE - A Vancouver Island group is taking the provincial NDP government to task for planning to build a "freeway to nowhere". The Vancouver Island Transportation Alternatives based in Courtenay claims that the only reason behind the Harcourt government's proposed six-la ne freeway from Victoria to Menzies Bay north of Campbell River is political. "It is meant to re-elect NDP members in Campbell River, Comox Wiley, Parksville-Qualicum, Nanaimo and Victoria," says VITA spokesman Ernie Yacub. "The promise that the freeway will be paid for out of gasoline tax revenue is a pipe dream," Yacub says. "The price of gas would have to jump by 32 cents a liter in order just to pay for construction. Maintenance would be yet another burden to be borne by taxpayers. Besides, taxes are taxes, and we can only absorb so much abuse. Taxpayers have reached the limit of their patience." - Yacub adds that there will be less money available for other highways projects in the province, and less money for other needed infrastructures such as local roads, sewers, policing and health care. Yacub concedes that there are "unsafe" stretches along the existing highway. But these trouble spots could be corrected at much lower cost by building bypasses, slow vehicle and passing lanes. Municipal and regional councils throughout British Columbia have been asked by VITA to support the request for a moratorium on the building of the "freeway to nowhere." People don't like freeway as neighbor MURRAYVILLE - A new housing subdivision near the Trans Canada freeway in Walnut Grove has run into some opposition from neighbors. Four delegates to a public hearing Monday night brought petitions with them to council asking that the project be halted. They would like to see the property near 214 Street and 83B Avenue left as a wilderness 'park' although the land already has been logged. The neighborhood spokes- people said they had been told by realtors when they bought homes in an adjacent subdivision that the property next door would be left the way it was. The controversial building site, when it was still covered with trees and brush acted as a sound and sight buffer between the existing Walnut Grove subdivision and freeway traffic. Now they can hear and see the cars and trucks zooming by from their homes. "Very undesirable," said one of the delegates. THERE'S ACOLD HEARTED THIEF IN YOUR HOME. It's lurking outside the back doon Or in the shadows of,,^ the basement. It's the humming, whirring, clicking, old second refrigerator. And it's robbing you of cold cash - an old inefficient second fridge can cost you up to $100 a year to run. WE'LL COME AND GET IT AND GIVE YOU $301* We can take the problem off your hands. We'll pick up your old operating fridge (10 cu. ft. to 24 cu. ft. size) free of charge, dispose of it in an environmentally safe manner and send you a cool $30. To register in the Program, call the Refrigerator Buy-Back Hot Line toll-free 1-800-663-CASH (2274). In the Lower Mainland, call 683-CASH (2274). PKJTOSrJ BG hydro ♦B.C.Hydro reserves the right to change or cancel the rebate offer at any time without prior notice. Wr^k^^h^Mlirhl^Mi!^ ' : "IMPOLITE TREATMENT" Municipal bureaucracy too heavy-handed for town ALDERGROVE - A delegation protesting the recent closure of 17 so-called illegal suites in Aldergrove met with little sympathy from township council Monday evening. Mayoralty candidate Brian Westwood "got everybody riled up" according to one observer, and this may have worked against the delegation which was there on separate business. Westwood certainly "set the tone" and had the councilors in full defensive mode. Vern Kroeker was one of those who had their basement suites closed down by bylaw enforcement officer Don Slavens. Kroe- ker's argument was that he purchased the home in its present condition six years ago, when it was represented as rentable with a separate fully finished basement. Slavens recently stopped by, demanded to see Kroeker's basement and ordered him to remove suite cabinets and such and "restore" it to its previous condition. The argument was that there was no building permit issued for the suite. Since all Kroeker had done was repaint and wallpaper it, he asked council whether he needed a building permit for paint work. This had council agreeing that, yes, anything over $50 needed a permit, but once the crowd in the gallery started "rolling their eyes" that requirement was withdrawn by embarrassed councilors. To councilor John Scholtens' credit, he called Kroeker later that night to apologize for council's behavior, including his own. Observing these antics was another local man who had his own run-in with the bureaucracy. Mark Lapka told The Star that he was there because he knows Kroeker from the congregation at Aldergrove Alliance Church, and he wanted to give his moral support as well as learn how the local government machine's gears turn. He moved his farm machinery repair service to the industrial area at 27515 Fraser Highway, this August 15, after bylaw enforcement said he had to stop operations from his five acre home on 43 Avenue. Lapka was not retailing from his home, and his mobile service consisted of two trucks. However, when he built an $80,000 barn and shop, initially with the township's full blessing and all required permits, the boom was soon lowered on him. "If their intent was to preserve the rural nature, they're enforcing the letter of the law, not the spirit," said Lapka. "We enhanced it by offering a farm service our neighbors and customers valued. We only did repairs, we didn't sell anything from the shop." He had operated since March 1992, and in October started the construction of the building, which was completed in December. Sometime in that timeframe, the whole attitude changed, and all nrann*1' of obstacles were put in Lapka's way. Despite the wholehearted, voluntary support of neighbors who had no objections, Lapka was told he couldn't use the building. "I was upfront about it, but (the township) broke their word to me and my neighbors.* He points out that the precedent had been established for other small home-based businesses of similar nature in the township. Officials said if neighbors didn't complain there was no problem, but soon all manner of inspectors were visiting: "It was handled so poorly, impolite, high-handed, almost like harassment," said Lapka. Finally when the cease and desist order came down, the neighbors wrote petitions and letters supporting Lapka — all on their own volition, but to no avail. Lapka said he "was almost forced to go to Abbotsford; it was a miracle how it happened* that he found space to continue operation in downtown Aldergrove. "But it cost a lot, it really hurt. It's OK now, but I didn't think they handled it at all with politeness and decency." He said business is picking up again and he's also now gone into retailing power equipment such as the RedMax and Hoffco brands at the new location. It's an awkward location from a retail point of view, as there is no direct access from Fraser Highway, but at least his mobile repair trucks are back on the road and busy. But Lapka marvels at the attitude of government that gives lip service to small business and then contradicts itself without any thought to consequences. Arthritics help selves here ALDERGROVE - Catherine Morris said the Arthritis Society had so many calls from this area, after her letter to the editor was published, that they have decided to organize an Arthritis Self- Management Program in this town. "I enjoyed speaking with your readers last week," said Morris, a society spokesperson at the Burnaby office, she added that she has taught the program several times in the Fraser Valley, but with the recent graduation of an Aldergrove resident, Gina Hansen, the course can now easily be organized right here in an Aldergrove location. There are about 50 courses being organized across the province simultaneously, all through the office in Burnaby. Morris said that persons wishing to register should call 879-7511, local 301 or 407, Cor toll-free 1- 800-667-ATIS). The names are compiled according to area, and class groups of 10 to 15 are then organized for each area. With Hansen now on board, classes can now be organized for Aldergrove. Arthritis is Canada's most common chronic disease, affecting one in seven of us. The two- hour sessions held once a week for six weeks have helped all ages cope with the debilitating effects of the disease and costs only an average of $15 for everything. This includes a copy of the Arthritis Helpbook, and family members are welcome to attend free of charge. "Right now there are no cures for the 115 different kinds of arthritis, only ways to control its impact. This year in B.C. 1,200 people with arthritis and their families found solutions to everyday problems, like getting a good night's sleep, going to work and even carrying grocery bags, in the Arthritis Self-Management Program," said Morris. The course covers medicine, nutrition and exercise, and with the small classes, there's "time to listen to each other, and for all to get the attention they need," said j Morris. i THE ALDERGROVE 8TAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Winners of best commercial display at the Fall Fair were new local businesspeople, Mark and Holly Lapka of Aldergrove Equipment Services. The couple reside in Aldergrove and recently opened their doors at 27515 Fraser Highway, offering a variety of yard power equipment from manufacturers such as RedMax and Hoffco, as well as parts and servicing. -Kurt Langmann photo Pioneer dine and dance By DORA CHAPMAN ALDERGROVE - Plans are being finalized for the annual Pioneers' Banquet and Dance to be held this year on Friday, October 15 in the Aldergrove Kinsmen Centre, 26770 29th Avenue. The Alder Grove Heritage Society is sponsoring this gala heritage event. The ladies of the Aldergrove United Church Auxiliary are once again in charge of an excellent buffet dinner to be served at 7 p.m. The grand march will mark the commencement of dancing to the favorite tunes of the Chug-a- Jug dance band. Spot dances will be held and a door prize awarded. During the evening the draw for the quilt made by member Helen Lehman and the crocheted wool afghan donated by Louise Zentner will take place. Proceeds from the raffle will be used towards the printing costs of the Heritage History book "The Place Between - Aldergrove and Communities". Orders for the book can be made at the Alder Grove Heritage office in the Aldergrove Center Mall. Dinner- dance tickets may be purchased at the office. Tickets are limited this year to 120. No tickets can be sold at the door. Society needs volunteers LANGLEY - The Canadian Cancer Society, Langley Unit is currently seeking office volunteers. The office provides services for cancer patients and their families, as well as public education in cancer prevention. These positions require individuals who enjoy working with the public, have good communication and general office skills. Duties include: answering the telephone, processing donations, providing information to the public and general administrative responsibilities. If you are interested in volunteering for three hours a week, contact Lorine or Julie at 533- 1668. J THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ADVANCE REGISTRATION - PROPERTY ELECTORS: The Township will utilize the Provincial List of Electors for the 1993 election voting. The Provincial list does not contain property electors (non-resident owners). Therefore, advance registration for property electors to be added to the list of electors is available from September 1 to September 28. Advance registration is not available for resident electors. Resident electors, if qualified, can register at the time they vote. Qualified property-electors who have not been added to the list of electors by September 28, 1993 must apply to the derk's office before November 5, 1993 for a property elector certificate if they wish to register at the time they vote. To be qualified to register, a property elector must meet the following requirements: a) b) c) d) e) f) 9) h) be a Canadian citizen; be an individual who is, OR will be on the next general voting day, age 18 or older, been a resident of British Columbia for the past 6 months; been a registered owner of real property in the municipality of the Township of Langley for the past 30 days; not entitled to register as a resident elector of the municipality of the Township of Langley; received the written consent of the majority of individuals registered as owners for the real property to be registered as the property elector for the property (consent or property elector certificate to be presented where applicable); not registered as a property elector in relation to any other parcel of real property in the municipality of the Township of Langley; not disqualified by the Municipal Act or any other enactment from voting or not otherwise disqualified by law. A person can only register as a property elector in relation to one parcel of real property in a jurisdiction and must have the written consent of the other property owners (if any). Rod Edwards Municipal Clerk The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 Section 57 35-4 J 1 -TTV -7 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 Margaret Azanza (right), president of the Daffodil Lioness Club contributed $1,500 to the disabled children's programs at Central Fraser valley Neurological Society in Abbotsford. Funds were raised by the Lionesses at their regular Aldergrove bingo games, so "Please play bingo and help us raise more to help our children," said Azanza. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE MUNICIPAL GARBAGE COLLECTION SERVICE SPECIAL CLEANUP WEEK Residents within the Municipal Garbage Collection Areas are advised that the Municipality, in conjunction with the collection contractor, Langley Waste Consortium, has selected the week of September 27, 1993 as the special cleanup week. Days for pickup of special items will coincide with regular Collection Service days. Collection times may vary from the regular weekly collection times, therefore, materials must be out by 7:30 a.m. and placed at a proper roadside location on collection day. No call backs will be made. Langley Waste Consortium will provide extra men and equipment for the special cleanup week, during which Collection Service Customers may dispose of such items as appliances, furniture, large boxes and other bulky items not normally acceptable for collection; but "special wastes", stumps, logs etc. will not be acceptable. A maximum total of two large appliances or furniture items will be permitted. "Special Waste" as defined by Bylaw "Means special waste as defined pursuant to the "Waste Management Act" and includes hazardous wastes, pathological wastes, explosives, radio-active materials, paint, lead-acid batteries, rubber tires, waste oil, all process wastes resulting from any industrial or manufacturing operations, septic tank waste, excavation materials, construction and demolition materials, abandoned vehicles and parts thereof, dead animals, and all animal and agricultural wastes." All refrigerators, freezers, etc. must have doors removed as per section 4.3.2. of the Garbage Removal Bylaw. Carpeting, tree limbs and branches are to be cut to a maximum 1 metre length and tied in bundles. Collection of materials during Special Clean Up Week is restricted to those residents who currently receive the Municipal Garbage Collection Service. The Special Collection days will fall on regular garbage days, which are as follows: AREA# DESCRIPTION SERVICE DAY Area 1 Aldergrove Tuesday, Sept. 28/93 Area 2 Salmon River Uplands, Murrayville Tuesday, Sept. 28/93 Area 3 Willoughby, Walnut Grove, Fort Langley Wednesday, Sept. 29/93 Area 4 Brookswood, Fernridge, Willowbrook Thursday, Sept. 30/93 For further information please contact Engineering Department at 533-6006. D.W. RANDEL, P. ENG, OPERATIONS MANAGER 37-2 Ask] Annabelle Dear Annabelle, I am absolutely incensed over the federal government's policy with regards to.. .to... As a pensioner required to take eight anti-depressant capsules daily (or is it four?) I find my memory banks become occasionally bankrupt. As soon as I am able to recall the cause of my indignation, rest assured you will be in receipt of another strong letter! I rather think it has something to do with the deficit, or perhaps the prohibition of kick-boxing in the Senate. Signed: Allan Zimer Dear Allan, Thanks for the letter and I shall look forward to your next one, I think. Do try to remember how many pills you are supposed to take daily. If you can't I'm afraid I shall wait a long time for the next letter. This might be a good thing. Dear Readers, I attended the Fall Fair on Sunday with my sister, 'we looked at all the wonderful things on display and watched the dancers for a time. Of course as we passed the vegetables and flower display, I was heard to say repeatedly, "We grew bigger carrots, onions, beets, etc." until my sister was forced to tell me to shut up. Gosh, guess we will enter some next year just to show her. Congratulations to all who participated, a great job and a lot of work involved. love, Annabelle. Dear Annabelle, When Iwas 50 years old I was hitting the bottle mighty hard. My wife (who got tired of racking me downstairs when I came home drunk) locked me out of the house. I lost my 20-year job as a septic tank cleaner. My two sons (both leaders of well known neighborhood gangs) wanted nothing more to do with me. I was thrown out of my service club and have never had chicken a la king for lunch again. My dog, Musso, bit me. One fateful Christmas season I was even asked to leave my church choir because I got "How Dry I Am" confused 'with "Silent Night." That was 10 years ago, and I've finally wrestled John Barleycorn to the ground and now I drink nothing but milk, water and strawberry Kool-Aid. but let me tell you, Annabelle - I dont miss my wife, my job, my two rotten kids, the creamed chicken, that dratted dog or singing in the choir one bit. Now I live in a little log cabin in the Cariboo, fishing and hunting and making grocery money by weaving baskets out of cedar roots. I have interesting conversations with my pet bush- rat, Kim. It sure beats septic tanks and watching TV. I figure that if I ever get tired of making baskets I could always become a politician. Cheers! Just sign me: Independent. Dear Independent, It sounds as if you've solved your biggest problems, all right. But be careful you dont start listening too seriously to what Kim has to say - and that's good advice right now for all my readers. Readers may write to "Ask Annabelle" c/o The Star, 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9- R&MTIRE New and Used Tires — Quality Cars, Trucks and Campers — Brakes, Shocks and Front-end Service 26827 Fraser Highway 856-5011 HAGAR 6O0P N&V&, &lfi&, tf&& 0ACK~lbNoBtAAL.. BLONDIE HE BEPEESENTED SOME OP THE BIG6E5T NAMES , IN SHOW BUSINESS B1U-INGHAM PARNSWORTV ALOYSIUS SENSENBAUER. BREAKSTONE ABBADACUS SHOE BROOMHILDA LOOK AT ITA5 NATURE'4 IMPREGNABLE SHIELD A6AINST SEXUAL HARASSMENT .' arussetoMvef& •.'. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alan Serdar (nee Kelly Knight). Marriage joins two BRADNER - On September 11, Kelly Knight, daughter of Les and Mardy Knight of Bradner wed Alan Serdar, son on Nick and Carol Serdar of Mt. Lehman, in a lovely late afternoon ceremony held on the grounds of the bride's parent's home. The bride's family are former long time residents of Fort Langley, and the groom's parents have resided in Mt. Lehman for over 50 years. The beautifully landscaped grounds were brightly decorated in lovely fall flowers supplied by George Kato and Soho Miyagi. pioneer families Cathy Davidson and Lisa Goose, both long time friends of the bride, were her attendants. Dean Yeo was best man and Paul Serdar, brother of the groom, was the groomsman. Pastor Marrianna Harris of St. Andrews United Church, officiated at the wedding ceremony. The Lepage family of Fort Langley proposed the toast to the bride. Guest book attendant was the groom's sister, Michele Serdar. Andrew Mowatt was master of ceremonies for the evening. Following a trip to Mexico the couple will live in Mission. Turkey dinner at catholic church ByTONIHEHN ALDERGROVE - An autumn nip is in the air and reminds us of the annual Turkey Dinner prepared by the St. Ann's Catholic Womens League. This year, as always, the delicious meal includes turkey and all the trimmings with homemade pie for dessert. It is served buffet style; all you can eat. The fare will be served up at the Kinsmen Centre, 26770 - 29 Avenue on Saturday, Sept. 25 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost for seniors is $7, other adults $8, children 6-12 years $5, and children under six are free. Raffle tickets are selling with first prize a beautiful hand crocheted bedspread, second prize $100 and third prize $75. Especially enjoyed by the children is a "cake walk" where cakes are won. Bring the family for good value and a fun evening. See you there. ICBC - PERSONAL INJURY - ACCIDENT CLAIMS We will protect your interests with experienced lawyers and support staff who deal only with personal injury claims. .TARVIS & CO. TRIAL LAWYERS 530-8319 I We have successfully handled settlements and trials with ICBC since 1973. -Free initial consultation -Home and hospital appointments -Reasonable percentage fees -We handle all expenses From whiplash to death claims including fractures, brain damage, spinal cord injuries. CALLUS NOW LANGLEY OFFICE: Suite 203, 20621 Logan Ave. Tel: 530-8319 VANCOUVER OFFICE: 3rd Floor, 1080 Hornby Street Tel: 682-3771 Pro-lifers sign up for 'chain' ,W-j-.-£***'<'Htr}J ^^^MA^ — H?V.*. 28 LANGLEY - The Pro Life Society is inviting families and individuals to sign up for a peaceful stand for life through the annual Life Chain. This is to be held along 200th Street and Fraser Highway on Saturday, October 2 from 2 to 3 p.m. Those interested should call their church contact person or call 533-6979. Volunteers are needed for several aspects of the organization of this Chain of Prayer. Needed are people for the patrol team, information center, phoning tree and sign distribution. A similar Life Chain is being held in Vancouver which includes people from Burnaby, New Westminster, Surrey, Delta, Richmond,Coquitlam and Vancouver. This is to be held on Sunday, Oct. 3 from 230 to 4 p.m. For information on this Life Chain call 576-0268 or 574-0224. Discover your spiritual gift ALDERGROVE - One of the most important components of a Christian's life is how effectively he or she lives for God, and helps the people around them. A "Spiritual Gifts" seminar, led by worldViienowned speaker Dr. Bill Liversidge, enables Christians to identify their strengths and weaknesses, and more importantly their God-given talents so they can make a positive difference in their community. Liversidge is a dynamic speaker. The Spiritual Gifts seminar is an outreach of Creative Growth Ministries, a non-profit group in the U.S. Some of the objectives are to focus on Biblical principles, encourage a balanced lifestyle through wholistic concepts and to discover and develop spiritual gifts fdfceffective ministry. Liversidge will be presenting the seminar on the weekend of September 17; Friday from 6 to 9 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 18, 11-12 noon and 1:30 - 5 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Monday, Sept. 20 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Fraser Valley Adventist Academy, 26026 - 48 Avenue. The public is invited to attend for a nominal cost of $50 (to pay for materials, etc.). For more information or registration, you may call Shelly Conn at 538-2388. NEW IN TOWN? I LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! mfomkoii SIMM !»» ^J<-10 If you are new to our community, call the welcome Wagon hostess. Remy-856-2711 (Answering service - 530-6009) THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Contemporary singer brings lasting impressions By JUDY BRACKENBURY MATSQUI - "Moving." "Breathtaking." Wendy Witas is an upcoming contemporary Christian singer whose soft rock/pop repertoire leaves a long-lasting impression on her audiences. Witas is the daughter of a missionary dentist who started a church in Bella Coola. She recognized the awesome power of God while growing in the relative isolation of the peaceful B.C. coastline. "My one single goal in life is to use my music to encourage believers toward a deeper, active relationship with Jesus." she said. She delivered her first sermon when she was 13 years old. Her most powerful sermons, however, are her original songs. In a sweet voice reminiscent of Susan Ashton or Kelly Willard, Witas encourages Christians to prioritize devotional time in their daily lives. Her love of nature is central to her understanding of who God is. "I don't think you have to taste the world to know that true refreshment comes only from the living water (Christ)." After singing with gospel groups in college, including ImmanueJ Lutheran Church t3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4710 Rev. Paul Phillips Weekday School Wed., 7 pm Worship Service Sun., 10:30 am touring with Harvest Celebration, she is now in-demand solo artist who tours Canada and the U.S. She is here for one performance only. It takes place at the Matsqui Centennial Civic Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 15- Admission is free. Refreshments served afterward. The event is sponsored by the Open Door Seventh Day Adventist Church, and more information can be obtained by calling Judy at 856-3144. Church group calling all choral singers ALDERGROVE - The United Church is holding their first annual Christmas Carol Festival, December 7 and 8. Aldergrove United Church extends an invitation to choral groups of all ages, denominations, and mix of voices to join in sharing the music of Christmas at the first annual Christmas Carol Festival. They plan to have upwards of 20 choral groups each evening. They invite you to express your interest in this event and join in starting the Christmas celebrations, help to put Christ back into Christmas and re-discover the real meaning of Christmas. Contact the church office weekdays 9 a.m. to noon at 856- 8675 or Gus Stewart at 850-1435 anytime. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "The Gospel as it is for men as they are" 2946 - 272 St., Aldergrove COUNSELLING AVAILABLE 856-8117 COME TO CALVARY Bob Vance, Pastor 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 - 26th Avenue 856-5830 FREEPORT in Concert Sunday, September 19th at 6:30 p.m. Freeport is a contemporary music group from the Fraser Valley. Their music appeals to people of all ages. ALL ARE WELCOME! Also this Sunday 9:45 a.m. • 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for the whole family! Pastor David McCarthy "The Vision and Values of Aldergrove Alliance Church" Nursery services are provided /V ldcri^rOVC ^ Church of the Christian A-\ o & Missionary Alliance X X Alliance SSJ45;<£* Avenue CJ^\ Office 3089 - 271 St. hurch Aldergrove, B.C. Pastor Dave McCarthy 856-3447 LSI* 4&1i ^I^iM^'^^^^i^-^i^M^^- ^ty^f^'i^ ^^Wm^^^mi THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 I t 2J Topless poolhalls no-no with council MURRAYVILLE - A municipal councilman has proposed a new bylaw that will make it more difficult for "pool halls and topless businesses" to establish themselves in Langley. Coun. John Campbell, a lawyer, told fellow council members Monday night of his plans to introduce the new legislation. He said it would require "the public hearing process" to be employed before a license was to be granted to any business in these categories. Neighbors would therefore have the opportunity to° say whether or not they favored issuance of a license. Local politicians in Langley city and township became worried after they learned that a former city alderman had plans to Open a "topless shoeshine parlor" iri the city. The present city council quickly put the kibosh to that idea. Forgery MATSQUI - Fifty counts of issuing forged documents, and one charge of fraud have been laid against a farm labor contractor, after a ten-month investigation by the commercial crime squad. Malkeet Singh Sidhu, 42, proprietor of Pancho Farm Labor Contractors Ltd. in Matsqui, will appear in provincial court here on Oct. 13. The charges relate to forged documents which enabled 39 employees to collect more than $300,000 in unemployment insurance benefits. The investigation began in November with information supplied by the federal employment and immigration department. Student enrolments keep on climbing LANGLEY - As of Sept. 13, Langley schools have enrolled 18,042 students, 82 more than September 1992 enrolments. Elementary school enrolment is 11,295, up 50 from last year. Secondary school enrolment is 6,718, up 32 over last year. Not Included in these figures is Langley Education Centre Secondary School, the district's store-front alternate school, which has 750 full-time equivalent students, up 60 FTE students from last year. "The figures indicate the modest growth we had expected in our projections," said superintendent of schools Emery Dosdall. "Murrayville Elementary has grown by 72 students over last September, and Gordon Greenwood has grown by 36 students. Uplands Elementary School has also increased in population by 33 students thanks to the development south of 48th Avenue and west of 212th Street," he said. "At the secondary level, Aldergrove's enrolment has jumped by 62 students and Walnut Grove's by 96 since last year." Federal, local candidates to square off in debates LANGLEY - WJth both the federal and municipal elections bearing down on the local electorate, the Langley Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a series of all-candidates' meetings over the next two months. The first will be for the federal riding of Fraser Valley West, held at D.w. Poppy Secondary School Theatre, 23752 - 52 Avenue, Thursday, Oct. 14 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The federal riding of South Surrey/White Rock/South Langley will see candidates spar at Brookswood Secondary School Theatre, 20902 - 37A Avenue, Wednesday, October 20 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Persons in south Langley who are not sure of their riding boun- Boost to apprenticeship training in local schools LANGLEY - Most students leaving secondary school think about attending college or university or getting a job. A partnership signed September 1 between Langley School District and the Ministry of Advanced Education, Training and Technology will make more students aware of a fourth option - the apprenticeship and its career opportunities. "We want to increase the profile and the understanding of apprenticeships and the trades link- . age to life-long learning," said Gail Wilson, acting manager of the Ministry's Apprenticeship Branch. "We need to help young people understand that the certified electrician can go into management and the certified plumber can open a business," she said. "Apprentices can also move on to become technologists or engineers when they have the right academic courses at the secondary level" added Dave Scott, Langley School District's district administrator for career education. The purpose of the partnership is to create and implement a three-year pilot project that will revitalize apprenticeships as an option for secondary school students in Langley. "This means enhancing the image of apprenticeships not only in schools, but with the community, parents, teachers, counsellors and employers," said Gerry Lengert, apprenticeship training counsellor for the Surrey Skills Development Centre. It also means developing two- year technical trades programs that will give students credit towards the first year of technical training for an apprenticeship along with their grade 12 graduation requirements. The program will be unique because students will acquire the academic qualifications to continue their apprenticeship or enter a college, university, or trade school. dary may contact the chamber office at 530-6656. The all-candidate meeting for Langley city council will be held at Kwantlen's Langley Campus Music Auditorium, at Glover Road and Langley ByPass, Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. There will be two all-candidates' meetings for Langley township council. The first is set for Brookswood Secondary Theatre, 20902 - 37A Avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 10 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., followed by another at Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, 26770 - 29 Avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, from 7 to 9:30 pm. Enviros cool on stump composting MURRAYVILLE - Members of the Langley Environmental Organization have recommended against the issuance of a license for a "stump composting facility" near 232 Street and 78 Avenue. "Without detailed study of the consultant's report we are unable to give a complete evaluation on this matter," says LEO official Sheila Puis. "Our general feeling about using tree stumps as fill were given in response to a previous application (on 88 Avenue). Our qualified support of that 'stump composting facility' was made on the basis of a 'trial basis" and full detailed knowledge of the plans and conditions of usage. We feel that until such time as this first operation has been proven to be successful, no further such facilities should be allowed. "We reiterate that the most environmentally sound way of disposing of tree stumps is by chipping and composting them." Township councilors have received LEO's report on the matter. EU r it Jackman Manor would like to thank the following businesses, organizations and individuals for their support of our family barbeque held August 19, 1993 Their generous donations made the function a resounding success for our residents and their families: Golden Tree Jewellers **> Neptune Foods *»■ Briscoe's Meats *»• Pride of B.C. Juice Dickson Foods *»• Super Valu - Aldergrove **- Safeway - Aldergrove *»• Aldergrove lions Club Langley lions Club »*• Dave Hunt *> Horizon Aerosport **- Ryans Rapid River Rafting All Seasons Garden Centre *•• Pirro's Pizza *•• Otter Co-op **- McGinnis Photo Service Bowers Medical - R. Patterson **• Hanne Reid ** Laverne Iindhout k Also our Auxiliary, volunteers, staff and department heads who gave so freely of their time and expertise. ETE J gin THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF NOMINATION Notice is given that nominations will be received from 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 5 to 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 15, 1993, for the following offices: Mayor Councillor School Trustee 3 year term 3 year term 3 year term 1 to be elected 6 to be elected 5 to be elected Nominations will be received at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday except Statutory Holidays and Tuesday, October 5, 1993 when the hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday, October 15,1993 when the hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. LIST OF REGISTERED ELECTORS Beginning Tuesday, October 5th, 1993 until the close of general voting for the Election, a copy of the list of registered electors will be available for public inspection at the Township of Langley Municipal Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding holidays. Section 63(4) of the "Municipal Act" states that before inspecting the List of Registered Electors a person must sign a statement that he or she will not inspect the List of use the information included in the List except for the purposes of the Election. OBJECTION TO REGISTRATION OF AN ELECTOR An objection to the registration of a person as an elector must be made to the Municipal Clerk or his designate starting on Tuesday, October 5th, 1993, and ending at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 15th, 1993. An objection may only be made by a person entitled to be registered as an elector of the Township of Langley and can only be made on the basis that the person whose name appears has died or is not qualified to be registered as an elector in the Township of Langley. An objection must be made in writing, signed by the person making it and must include the following: a. The name and address, as shown on the List of Electors, of the person against whose registration the objection is made; b. The basis of the objection, including a statement of the facts that the objector believes support this; and c. The name and address of the person making the objection. R. Edwards Chief Election Officer The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 37-2 :i ^M S 1 DAY BINGO WALK-IN PROGRAM 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun. to Sat. Doors Open 11 a.m. Starts 11:30 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Doors Open 11:30 a.m Starts 12 noon. LIGHTNING BINGO Sun - Thurs. 10 p.m. - 12 a.m. Doors Open 945 p.m. • ••••*•• NIGHT BINGO EVERY NIGHT DOORS OPEN 5 p.m. Walk-ins 6:30 p.m. Regular Games 7 p.m • * * • • • • • LATE NIGHT BINGO DOORS OPEN 9:45 p.m. Fri. & Sat. - 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. / • Non-Smoking Section • Handicapped Service • Pull-Tabs] • Extra Cushions • Six Programs • Padded Seats • Canteen Service 34252 Marshall Road. Abbotsford ■-■ J!.M.MM■■',->'■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 26 Antique farm engines were one of the outdoor attractions at the Fall Fair, which fared much better on Sunday attendance-wise, after Saturday's gusty storms chased most everybody home. Agricultural Association president Tina Nikkei said historically opening day is best for paying crowds, but that was turned around this year. She said the attendance and entry figures aren't compiled yet but look very healthy - "Now we need a new agricultural centre of our own," she said pluckily Meanwhile, the association intends to keep its Aldergrove Mall offices going throughout the year, run by volunteers. -Kurt Langmann photo * Seniors in the doldrumsm By MAUDIE MacPHERSON ALDERGROVE - News in senior circles seems scarce this week so what can I write about? I'm thinking back to one day this summer when I walked into a local shop in hopes of finding some sweets for lunch. There was a variety of goodies, but my eye focused on butter tarts. Could that be seven dollars and fifty cents for six butter tarts? For some reason I felt confused and embarrassed to walk away, so I decided on two butter tarts - the price three dollars. After a quick calculation I thought nine dollars for half a dozen, guess I would have been better off at seven fifty. That afternoon some out of town guests arrived so I cut the two tarts in halves, making four bites at seventy-five cents each. I cautioned them to enjoy every morsel of the tiny pastries for I had paid dearly. Later when holidaying at Lake Okanagan I was telling friends of my experience so we made a survey of the price of a dozen home-made butter tarts with all added attractions we could think of such as pecans and cherries- etc., but the most we could come up with was six dollars a dozen considering labor, hydro, etc. So the moral of the story is don't let yourself be taken in, or in other words don't get conned. The Blood Donors Clinic is Friday, Oct. 1 at the community centre. It's a little early, but just hope you'll keep it in mind. The OAP members decided at the meeting that pot luck dinners would be held the last Sunday of the month in the OAP hall. There will not be one in September however, but starting in October we will see how well they are attended. Carpet Bowling started last Thursday. Some fifteen people were out for an afternoon of fun. We were glad to have two new bowlers with us, Bob and Velma Patterson. If you are interested come to the OAP hall at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday. Thanks goes to the crew of fellows who painted the tables on Thursday. Ray Lockhart, Arnold Kydd, Don Schneider, Dick Lockhart, Harold Ellis and Cliff Souther were on hand for the job. The regional meeting of the Fraser Valley OAPs is being held in Sard is on Oct. 21. Three delegates Muriel Cluett, Arnold Kydd, and Maudie MacPherson volunteered to attend. All members are welcome so keep in mind the date. Fifty-three dancers were out on Wednesday evening. 50^50 went to Chris Lockhart and Florence Deguire. On Saturday eighty-two came out for a great night of dancing. Elsie Wild and Bill Kazlowski won the door prizes. 50-50 went to Ab Kay and Bill (didn't get his last name). Spot dances were won by Elizabeth Tiecha and Les, and Al Fastman and Bunny Hamilton. Michael's (no surname) birthday was celebrated at the Saturday dance. Enquiries are being made into a bus trip to Whisder village for Octoberfest and Thanksgiving celebration. The dates are Oct. 9, 10 and 11. Price is $319- per person, twin sharing. There is plenty of activity including a Bavarian dinner and Thanksgiving dinner and escorted Gondola ride. It sounds like quite a deluxe affair, and could be three days of good fun. Look for more information. This concludes Senior News for the week. A book is a gift that can be opened many times. Cost savings not favored by all politicians MURRAYVILLE - Township councilors will ask their parks and recreation commissioners what they think about the plans for building a new ice rink in the Walnut Grove area. Rink is another proposed mega-project which the aldermen have been toying with for some time. And once again, there are those on council who are gung- ho to go ahead and those who are not quite so sure. Coun. Aubrey Searle is in the latter category. Instead of Langley municipality spending another seven to eight million dollars on a fancy new arena in northwest Langley, he says, a more economical building consisting of "three walls and a roof" could be put up next to an already existing structure. He has long been favoring this "lean-to" concept. Coun. Steve Ferguson, who is on the recreation commission, will not hear of it. "Does not make sense," he says, brushing aside Searle's proposal. "It would be a third-rate facility and end up costing taxpayers more." Searle persists. "We can't wait three years (for a new arena)," he argues. And that, he says, is how long the Walnut Grove residents will have to wait for their rink, «a^«^ under the most favorable of conditions. Science and jobs ABBOTSFORD - Science Council president Ron Woodward will focus on education at the Sept. 29 luncheon hosted by the Abbotsford-Matsqui Chamber of Commerce. Also featured is Carole Simpson,- director of operations for Junior Achievement of B.C. Networking begins at 11:30 a.m. at the Rancho, and cost is $11 to $13. Reservations required to 859-9651. EDALEEN DAIRY mmmajamaaajmawmmammmimmmmamt LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF ALDERGROVE BORDER bacon mm i ib. 89* Limit 3 Coupon Expires Sept. 25/93 • WHIPPED CREAM Pint 59 * Quart 99* 2 lb. CHEESE Med. *379 Mozz.$3" Sharp* 4 79 GALLON MILK Homo $|99 2% $179 1% $169 Skim $165 FRANZ BAKERYl BREAD 2 loaves for 99* * NEW ITEM * ORANGE STRAWBERRY! BANANA igal AWBERRYI 9 9 < | Advertised prices in effect thru September 25,1993. .more for your • Mb* OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, (CLOSED SUNDAYS) 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m KOOTENAY LAKE P^INTIMflfrnrr terior - Exterior pBfercial .^Agricultural ree Estimates Phone: 856-2706 Walter Loos "Have Guns Will Travel" s —- -••••'••■•■•■ •••••• ••'••• WMd^^^^S^^M^^^S^^^^M^^^^^^^^MM -, ','■ ■.■'■'-...< ..>■■' --^v 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 mm& Scott Findlay will be back at his former high school this fall, this time to take a first-year university English course through the Open Learning Agency. Courses start next week in English, French, history, psychology, anthropology, economics, math, and physics at Brookswood and Aldergrove Secondary Schools. Learning agency offers university courses locally LANGLEY - Part-time evening university courses will be offered this fall at Aldergrove and Brookswood Secondary Schools by the Open Learning Agency. The courses can be used as credit toward diplomas or degrees and are transferable to other universities and colleges in British Columbia. Tuition costs are comparable to most university and college courses. For twenty-one year old Leanne Toews, the OLA courses are very timely. Toews graduated from Mountain Secondary School in 1990. After working and travelling overseas, she came back to Canada to study for a degree in youth and child counselling. She is presently working and going to Douglas College part-time. "I couldn't get an English course at Douglas College and someone suggested the OLA courses as an alternative," said Toews. She will take English 100 at Brookswood. It works in well with her other Douglas College courses and her work schedule she said. Nineteen year old Scott Findlay will also take English 100. He likes the convenience of the OLA courses. "They're right at Brookswood, a block away from my home,'' he said. "I can ride my skateboard to school or walk." Findlay travelled and worked after he graduated from Brookswood in 1992. A musician, he plans to enter Capilano - College music program in the future. Any OLA university courses he takes will be transferable to that institution. "OLA courses are ideal to help students make the transition from high school to university," says Langley school trustee Bruce Barnes who has been involved with trustee Rod Ross in bringing OLA to Langley. "The reason OLA is offering first year university courses in local secondary schools is to give students more support in their own community," says OLA schools service coordinator Leva Lee. Students will gather in a classroom with a tutor once or twice a week for discussion or lab work. A facilitator will also be available on site to help students with studying and library services. "This arrangement not only gives students the convenience and flexibility of part-time study, it also gives them the chance to share ideas and solve problems in face-to-face discussion with their tutor and other students," says Lee. First year university courses in English, French, history, psychology, anthropology, economics, math, and physics start next week. For more information, call the Open Learning Agency 431- 3357. FARM • UVESTOCK • MORTALITY Qutoptafi Financing O.A.C. 857-1112 27030 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE ffltSB JOHN DANCE INSURANCE HOME * BUSINESS -•-DENTAL • LIFE • RRSP • TRAVEL MEDICAL NOT BONGO-BONGO' Trip to conference sharply criticized MURRAYVILLE - A township employee's trip to Park City In Utah to attend a conference was the cause for objections from two council members here this week. "It is taxpayers' money not very well spent," said Coun Muriel Arnason, criticizing her colleagues for approving expenses of $1,200.00 to send public education officer Rita Pain to the Utah workshop. Coun. Aubrey Searle said there had to be similar workshops closer'to home. "Are you telling me there isn't?" he questioned colleagues and staff. "Come on. This is Canada, it's not Bongo-Bongo." But senior staff members said there wasn't. Topics to be discussed at the Utah conference November 3-7 include "public education through characterization, managing a public education program, presenting to the media, public life safety education for firefighters, unleashing your creative abilities, puppetry in public education, systematic planning model, changing adult behaviors, juvenile fire setters, and public education program styles." Authorization was granted. Thinking ahead MURRAYVILLE - That is really thinking ahead. Coun. Aubrey Searle this week expressed concern for what the community is going to look like in the year 3000 AD. Councilors were discussing an application from a couple of Langley property owners who would like to subdivide their five-acre hobby farm. Staff had recommended that the application from Brian and Viola Eades be granted as "it complies with the rural plan and meets the minimum parcel size of the zoning bylaw." Mentioning the agricultural land reserve, Searle said that politicians have to be "looking ahead a thousand years - or whatever." CHECK US OUT! 18 BRAND NEW '93 RANGERS s IN STOCK PRICED FROM 12,399 .@SL^® V6, 5 speed, cast aluminum wheels, handling package, AM/FM, long bo*', p.s., p.b. #9390074. #9397004 BRAND NEW 1993 VILLAGER LS BRAND NEW 1993 AEROSTAR EXT. VAN 7 pass.. 4.0 Litre V6, auto., air, AM/FM. #9399007. J7,997 C\ 331 IN STOCK 27 BRAND NEW '93 FORD F SERIES £15,986 IN STOCK STARTING AT rfi~ F150 4x4, 6 cyl., b speed, p.s., p.b, long box, rear bumper, cloth seats. low mount mirrors. #9394044. 19 BRAND NEW 1993 EXPLORERS . Cloth captain chairs, air, aluminum wheels, etc., etc. IN STOCK STARTING AT S19,7ST BRAND NEW 1993 FORD E250 CARGO VAN $17f48R k55S mim #9396023 94 USED CARS 50 USED TRUCKS IN STOCK Prices From Prices From $1299? Beoates up to *2,000.00 S ALL MAKE LEASING LOW OVERHEAD PLUS HIGH VOLUME « ■ravrIlCi#IDLiC UCHLo IV LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD B.C. DI^OUNT AUTO CENTRE 32562 SOUTH FRASeKwAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.f||§ Abb. 853-0711 ^Langley 857-1327 gljii&lls 8737 *Ad Prices Net of Rebates I5it#6225 ^^f^¥^^WA^&^^fa 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 I 1 Fraser Valley Pregnancy Centra Aldergrove. An unexpected pregnancy? We can help. Confidential free pregnancy test. Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. 11 am-flpra 856-8151. 7-tf P08T ABORTION SYNDROME - Are you one ol Its victims? There Is hope and help. Trained counsellors wH take you/ cal 24hours a day (604) 640-7171. ABORTION RECOVERY CANADA 24-tf LaLeche League of Aldergrove/Langley Mothers who Wtah to breast lead their babies will find encouragement and Inlormation at Aldergrove LaLeche meetings. 2nd Thursday ol each month. 7:30 p.m. at Langley. Nursing babies welcome. For Inlormation cal Health Unl, 856-5000. 15-tf K you have a drinking problem cal Alcoholics Anonymous. 633-5584-857-0023. 2-tf A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 minutes. No appointment needed. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 7-9 p.m. Every 2nd Saturday 10 -12:30 by appointment. #5 - 4404 • 200B St. (behind Royal Bank, Brookswood) Langley. 633-3736.27995 49-lf 230 Business Personals Pregnant Teen Support Group offered by Langley Family Services. Free and confidential. Thursday 2- 4 p.m. For more Inlormation phone 534-7921; :39-tt 3 LOST & FOUND Lost pair of ladles glasses between 260 & 270 SL 856-6192. 37-3 Lost: medium size black dog (Lab x) missing since Aug. 25, vie. of 28A Ave. & 272 St. Aldergrove. "Buddy". 856-0242. 37-2 Share a moment... It will last a lifetime. Volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER. CaU 530- 5056. ■ 7-tf 4 LEGALS To John Bellyet: Your vehicle, a 1987 FORD F-250 RIN# 2FTEF15Y5HCA45383 will be sold for monies owing. To claim vehicle call Aldergrove Towing 856-5669 SERVICE DIRECTORY 502 Alterations & Dressmaking 504 Beauty & Health (&1k Heart & Stroke Foundatl \+/ of B.C. & Yukon 7220 Kfett George Hwy: Sumy, B.C. V3W SA5 Improving your adds against Canada's 01 Idler A thoughtful way to remember is wtti aa ki Memoriam gift to the Heart and-Stroke Foundation of BC and Yukon. Please send your donation to the above address, along wkh the name of the deceased, your name and address and the name and address of the new of kin. We accept vka and Mastercard. 506 Blinds & Drapery 508 Bookkeeping/ Accounting Mature bookkeeper will do books to trial balance In my home. 856-5547. 37-4 2 PERSONALS Surrey Support Servlcee for Women, one to one counsolaTg^jroup sessions and pre-employment assistance. Office hours 8:30 am - 4:30 p.m., phone no. 687-4741. 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-profit organization dedicated to "Helping Families Help Themselves"^ A variety ol programs and . services, such as counselling, groups and . workshops. For Information contact 534- 7921. Offices are located at 5339 • 207 3L Langley. 22-tf Parents together Sol help/support for parents troubled by. tha acting-up behavior of their teenagers. Groups can offer support arid,'problem solving Ideas lor positive i changes In the family. For Inlormation on jlj Iree orientation -Information session call tha xA Parents Line 588-5432. 6-tf Is a relative or friend's drinking affecting you? TryAL-ANON. 856-3648,857-0647, 688-1716. 2tf 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 510 Building/Construction 528 Farm Services PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION ScandanavkM Quality Construction Over 20 Years experience specializing In all phases of construction. No job too big or small. References and free estimates. •SS-7M4 612 Bulldozing/Trucking R.T. BOBCAT & MINI EXCAVATOR Single Axle Dump Truck • Septic Fields & drainage <" . ' Post Hole Auger Hl^ • Fencing '■•4J5'*£ • Yard Clean-up \Snow Removal Retaining Walls . Levelling & Back-filling Free Estimates RON TABIAN 856-0844 KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING • Land clearing & Burning • Logging • Demolition • Loading & Mauling • 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 516 Catering/Party Rentals 518 Computer Services 520 Concrete/Asphalt 522 Contractors HLTRRC CONTRACTING LID. • Bam Building • Renovations • Indoor Riding Arenas • Sundecks • Garages • Fencing • General Maintenance GIVE US A CALL -WE DO IT ALLI Warren Andetton - 856-8676 524 Electrical ELECTRICIAN - Government certified. All electrical jobs. CaU John 852-1975. 48-tf 526 Excavating & Drainage BEDARD EXCAVATING TOPSOIL FOR SALE • loading & leveling • light excavation • J.D. 350 track loader * backhoe service 856 - 7116 45-80840-tf KRAUSE MSSieV • Septic Fields • Sewer Hookups • Ditching & Drainage FREE ESTIMATES - no job too small Call Frank 856-1178 NORM MARTIN EXCAVATING 931 C - Wldetrack 4 Backhoe with 4 - In - Bucket - Levelling • Excavating .^> - Light Clearing -Ditching 2085 - 272nd Street Aldergrove 856-0285 K-MAC EXCAVATING John Deere 5-90 D Specializing in al types of excavating • Land clearing • Demolition • Ditching • Road building • Back IBIs Call anytime-Fred 856-7006 528 Farm Services 4 wheel drive tractor- Farm work- land clearing - landscaping • bulldozing - large or smal acreages - hobby farms-ploughing -roto-ttiling - seeding • blackberry removal - grass cutting - fencing - etc. Free estimates. 533- 4550. After hours- 576-6230. "Serving the farming community for 30 years." 10986429-tf Mark's Custom Tractor • Rotovating • Discing • Ploughing • Full Haying Services • Chain Harrowing • Free Estimates MARKMaclNNES 856-4888 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 564 Paving 566 Photography T. PAYNE M* • Backhoe • Rotovating • Field Mowing • Post Pounding & more TIM PAYNE Cel: 290-7390 8564870 Pager: 686-4197 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE -FFEE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER Will take photographs of any event. Phone: SNAP 856-5645 568 Plumbing LIGHT TRACTOR WORK ROTOTILLINQ POST AUQER BRUSH CUTTING LOADING & LEVELLING $30/hr 856-5001 570 Pressure Washing AL'S PRESSURE WASHING - Vinyl - aluminum-wood - concrete - stucco - gutters, etc Free estimates. Reasonable rates • 856-3247. 107368 44-tf 530 Fencing 532 Financial Services 534 Flooring 536. Florists 538. Heat & Air Conditioning 540. Home Improvements 542 Landscaping k COMMERCIAL T~|—'RESIDENTIAL wJT- PR0WASH WINDOW CLEANING Serving the Beautiful Fraser Valley • Courtesy • Professionalism i—£— • Reliability / % 856-8038 ubrjL 572 Refrigeration 574 Repairs/Miscellaneous 576 Roofing/Chimneys/ Skylights 544 Legal Services NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 856-5807 • Tar & Gravel Specializing in Duroid & Shakes • Re-roofing Only • All Types of Roof Repairs 546 Locksmithing 548 Machining/Metal Work 550 Masonry/Brickwork 552 Merchandise Rentals ft ALL PURPOSE ROOFING AH types of Roofing & Repairs 856-5499 554 Miscellaneous Services 578 Rubbish Removal JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES Will do any honest work. Pay according to job offered or will barter NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Phone: 856-5645 580 Sand/Gravel/Topsoil/ Manure DON FENTIE - "THE LITTLE HAULER" Sand, gravel, topsoi, mushroom manure. Rea- sonab le rates - Local deliveries 856-8605 - for messages856-8260-home. 854-4850-cellular. "109435 27-tf 556 Moving & Storage 558 Music/Ait/Dancing MUSIC LESSONS (Aldergrove Area) Piano • Organ • Keyboards Accordion • Guitar LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 SAND & GRAVEL Competitive Rates McFarlane Aggregates 560 Office Services 562 Painting/Decorating Interior, exterior painting, walpaperfng, power washing, workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Jerry 888-3707. 34-4 PEBBLE'S SAND & GRAVEL AIITypes of Sand & Gravel Saturday Deliveries 857-0820 Mobile 250-7579 5 SERVICE DIRECTORY 582 Security/Alarm Systems 584 Septic Tanks 586 Stereo/TV Service UNIVERSAL T.V. LTD. 4061-200 St., Langley We Service All Makes TVs & VCR's 533-3060 588 Stucco/Drywall 590 Tree Services Falling, pruning, clean-up and removal, for free estimate call anytime 857-1758. 36-3 592 Upholstery/Furniture Refinishing 594 Welding 596 Well Drilling 6 CHILDCARE/DAYCARE 920 ChHdcare Required Needed a babysitter, shift work. Prefer family environment. 856-0421. 35-3 640 Childcare Services Going to work? Need quality care tor your child? F/T, P/T available, Melanie. 857-5210. 37-4 Loving reliable mother will do daycare in my home. Snacks & lunch, outings & walks, .arts & creative playtime. Shortreed area. Before ■ & after school care as well 857-1602. 110087 37-2 Quality family daycare, CPR, first aid, references. Linda 856-6023. • 37-4 13 yr. old girl, very experienced with small children, avalL after school & weekends. References. 857-1160, 36-4 Quality and TLCt Great atmosphere In home environment. Parkside area In Aldergrove. Wanda 856-1400. 34-4 N/S loving mom of 2 wil provide TLC for young infant or toddler P.T. or F.T. Mon. to Fri. near Parkside. 856-4477. 35-4 Christian mother of 4 will babysit Fenced- in yard. Country setting. Sylvia 856-5645. 31-tf 660 Daycare Centers FARMER DELL PRESCHOOL Parent Participation Preschool Enrollment now for 3's and 4's for September 1993. Call 856-3653. Smurt City Daycare, a child centered program, has f/t and p/t openings. Quality daycare preschool program, fully qualified staff, licensed group daycare for 21/2 to 5 yrs, licensed after- school program. Cal Kelly 856-3724 or 597- 5643. 109995 03tf KOOTENAY LAKE PAINTING ltd. • Interior - Exterior • Industrial - Commercial • Residential - Agricultural • Free Estimates Walter Loos 856-2706 Aldergrove Star . Wt\fitumus non cjtbotundum" DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER? Star display ads are only $7.10 per column/inch 856-8303 WHAT WOULD YOU DO ... IF SOMEONE WAS CHOKING? "Build your confidence by knowing 'what to do." + Childsafe - Oct. 2 & 9 (2 sessions) 9:00 -12:30 - For pre-school, daycare & caregivers of children up to 10 yrs. (Approved by the Provincial Child Care Facilities Licensing Board) *40 + Babysitters - Nov. 13,20,27 (3 sessions) 1:30-4:30 (Ages 10-15) $30 + First Aid & CPR classes- scheduled tor Oct. /Nov. '93 REGISTER NOW BY PHONE Courses held in St. Albans Hall - 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. Count FIRST AID/C.P.R. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES DIANE KLIEWER Instructor -15 years experience Phone 530-2316 RED CROSS CERTIFICATION -.'.v.- -. . —:—— ■.'-"-/..v-v y;,v.-.- v.'-' THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 29 6 CHILDCARE/DAYCARE |12 LIVESTOCK 640 Childcare Services Pebble Beach Children's Centre - Located at Shortreed Elementary. Daycare, school age and preschool programs available. Lynda. 856-3773 school 633-4559 home. 109551 16-tf 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 710 Business JILL-of-all-trades wil do any honest work. Pay according to job offered. 856-5645. 31-tf 730 Education FAMILY DAY CARE PROGRAM • If you are interested in opening your own "in home' licensed daycare, our fully funded Federal Government program may be for you. 20 wks. In length and held in Langley. Preference given to Langley residents on Social Assistance. For date of Info session call: BURNABY COLLEGE (LANGLEY CAMPUS) 530-7536 . 37-1 Excellent opportunity. Fully funded Federal Government program in Automated Office Training and Word Processing, English, Typing, Office skills, W/P, Lotus 1-2-3 and Bed- lord. 35 w.p.m. typing required for entry. Information sessions being held 10:00 a.m. Sept 21, 22 & 23 at 20218 Fraser Hwy. Langley. For further Info, oat: BURNABY COLLEGE, LANGLEY CAMPU8 530-7536. 11008937-1 B EMPLOYMENT 810 Jobs Available Aldergrove Chevron Self Serve cashier. F/T Is required, shRs3-11 pm, 7-3 pm. Please drop off resume at 264 SL and Fraser Hwy. 11011237-2 Local printer requires full time film assembler. Min. 5 yrs. In 4 color process and camera operations Valcraft printing. 866-4911. 11006637-2 Semi-volunteers needed, House of Treasures Thrift Shop, 27253 Fraser Hwy., Aid. 856-0622. Ideal lor fixed Income. 36-2 Motivated Individuals wanted for greenhouse work, no exp. necessary. Must speak English. Call between 8 em -11 am. Monday-Friday. 856-6131. 36-2 Help wanted on mink farm 856-2790. 36-2 If you have 6-50 pounds to loss, we have a career for youl 290-9240 (skinny people too!) 36-4 Langley Hospice Society needs Board members, Bingo volunteers and volunteer visiters. Please call 530-11151 you can help. 820. Work Wanted General carpenter, drywall finishing, painting, restorations. Own tools and tansportatlon, 857-1105 11011137-2 Call Ray - work wanted, wil do housepaint- ing inside/outside, guaranteed good workmanship. 856-5820. 35-4 Will do sewing In my own home, or ironing; have serger machine 856-5175. 34-4 JILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest work. Pay according to Job offered. 856- 5645. 31-tf 9 TRAVEL/VACATION Mexico - Vidaf el Resort Pto Vallarta, 2 bdrm suite, Nov. 13 to 27, $500. per week. 856-7269. 31-8 10 GARAGE SALES Multi-family garage sale, SaL & Sun., Sept 18 & 19, 9 am - 2 pm. 26488 - S0A Ave., Aldergrove. 37-1 Garage Sale, Sept 18 & 19., SaL & Sun., 6465 - 258 St Aldergrove. 37-1 Mum-family garage sale, Sept 18 & 19,8 am • 3 pm. 3811 LeFeuvre Rd. (280 St.), Aldergrove. 37-1. Moving sale, Sept 18 & 19.9 em - 4 p.m, 27158 • 33A Ave. Aid. 37-1 11 AUCTIONS 12 LIVESTOCK 1210 Boarding Under new ownership - Strawberry Hills Equestrian Centre offers limited horse boarding, nil or seH, Indoor arena, box stalls, individual turnouts, 857-0232. 110088 37-7 Clean stalls, riding ring, reasonable rent, partial or non-boarding. North Aldergrove. 867- 1882. 36-4. Quality boarding, large stalls, a» day turn-out an wood fencing, green pasture, all options Included. 856-8813. 35-4 1220 Farrier Services 1230 Feed & Hay Moving must sell 500 baJes of hay, $1.00 per bale. 856-3664. 37-3 Second cut, well fertilized bales, $3.50 each. Phone Doug, 856-1354. 37-4 Good quality local hay, no rain. $2.50. 857- 2234. 35-4 WESTLAND FEEDS 2212-2721x181, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W2R1 Q Quality Feeds For Your Horse and Farm Animals Featuring: • Stall Dry • Tlz Wlz Products • Martins Feeds • Co-op Feeds a Buckerilelds Feeds • Master Feeds 2 HORSE ANGLE HAUL TRAILER FOR RENT Timothy, Alfalfa & local hay available an Hay by the bale or the trailer load. Quality food and supplies for your pets: • lams • Science Diet • Max 9eem John iflona Brooks 856-0011 1240 Hauling 1250 Lessons/Training 1260 Livestock Sale/Lease Large, clean healthy weaners, 856-2493. 37-1 6 year old Throughbred gelding, chestnut, 16.1 hands, nice mover, started flat & over fences. $3,200. 856-4832. 37-4 Weaners for sale 856-1839. 37-5 Black/white feeder steers and other breeds, $350. and up. 856-6767. 36-3 4 yr old Welsh cross mare, 13.2 h.h., per- fectionaily trained, English. 888-3839. 35-4 2 pontes used In pony dub, 2 horse trailers, good cond. 856-2089. 34-4 5 yr old Semintal milking cow, Semintal 8 mth Okt bull. 856-8587. 34-4 Llamas for sale. 856-0771. 27-tf 1270 Livestock Wanted Wanted: 6 feeders, 400 - 600 lbs. 856-7639. 37-3 Wanted to buy: well trained horse 15 h.h. or over, good disposition only please, for pleasure use. Call 533-8298. 33-tf Wanted to buy: ail types of horses & ponies. Top prices paid. 850-4238 19-tf 1280 Miscellaneous Supplies Double horse trailer, tandem axle, T/B height, with escape doors, $3,000. 856-6876. 34-4 HEMLOCK BARK MULCH Top Quality $75/unit Top quality Hemlock Bedding Sawdust for all your animal's needs. R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 HEMLOCK SAWDUST $175/6 1/2 unit loads (GST included) Top quality Hemlock Bark Mulch. Nugget or fine available. No load too big or too small. Also Mushroom manure & Topsoi. R.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021 a^cdtmiomV' Hemlock shavings 1290Tack 13 PETS & POULTRY 1310 Sale P.B. Persian kittens and Himalayan $150. and up. CKC reg. Shetle pups. $400. obo. 866- 1702. 37-2 Beautiful, fuzzy, blue-eyed kittens, $20. 8504)687. 37-4 Chicks & chickens for sale. 1 mo. $2, Adult $6, hens with chicks $15, 856-8240 or 8574)812. 37-4 Free five female kittens, ready to go. Four orange, one black. 856-3617 37-4 PETS LTD. registered non-prof R, We have several dogs and cats looking for loving homes. Fenced yard required, adoption by donation. For more Info. ph. 856-6749. 32-tf 13 PETS & POULTRY 1310Sale T.LCi AUNTIE MEOW has for adoption by donation, kittens, first shot & dewormed, also spayed & neutered adults. Pets only. Cal 856-4866, 37-tf EXTRA LOVE? Check tor doge and cats for pets at the S.P.C.A. Mon. - Fit noon to 430;. Weekends & holidays noon to 4:30,34312 Industrial Way, Abbotsford. 866-4600 or 860-1584. 47-tf 1320 Pets/poultry Wanted 1330 Feed/Supplies 1350 Kennels/Pet Services LET YOUR PETS STAY HOME ^x. TVC P"*0"*) **** ^~i "k PCTSITTWG^ Going away? No need to go elsewhere or upset your pets unnecessarily. Irs our business to corns by your home regularly to care for your animals while you are gore. Over 200 satisfied customers • Reference available Licenced 856-4866 Insured 14 FOR SALE 1405 Antiques/Collectibles 1410 Appliances Moffat Washer and Dryer, $325. 867-1417. 37-4 Chest Freezer, $50,856-8088. 37-1 FREE 18 cu.fL Baycrest freezer, not working, great for grain storage. 530-2316. 37-4 Inglis washer & dryer set. Whirlpool. Almond, SXC. cond. $325. obo. 856-1794. 37-1 Fridge sale and repairs, will buy used. 856-4464 40-tf 1415 Arts & Crafts Quds'n (Petals fresh anddried flowers and plants Lisa'Blair 857-2320 j Straw flowers, Russian statice, all colors, nice quality, 50 • $2/bunch, 856-7874. 37-4 Stained glass classes, Bradner area. Make your own Christmas gifts. Infill exchange classes for tole painting classes. 856-1597. 36-4 Dried flowers, good variety, baskets and more. 856-2563. 35-4 1420 Books/Coi ns/Stamps 1425 Building Supplies 2 x 6's, #2 -12 ft. long, 6 x 6's, 2 x 12s. Call after 7 p.m, 856-3815. 37-3 Distress Sale: Must sell 2 Quonset arch style steal buildings. Brand new, never erected. One Is 35x40. Sacrifice prices. CaU 1-800-465- 1544. 110082 36-2 1430 Bicycles 10 speed Rawleigh girls bike for sale, for ages 8 -10 years, 24 inch wheels, Exc. condition. $75.656-5645. 40-tf 1435 Camera/Photog raphy Wanted to buy — German or Japanese camera or piano accordion, 853-7773. 37-3 1440 Clothing 1445Computer Equipment 1450 Fuel Firewood, seasoned, ready to bum., alder, birch and maple. Heaping 3/4 ton p.u. load. $120 delivered. 856-8453. 37-3 1455 Furniture Large solid wood desk for office $100.530- 5677. 36-4 Twin bed plus mattress $125., green recliner $50., Ike new Ice cream freezer $30.856-3839. 36-3 = SEEKERS • We Buy Used Furniture - • Dining Sets • Bedroom Sets Aldergrove Mall #14 - 3100 - 272 sl 857-9595 14 FOR SALE 1455 Furniture Antique sofa $450. obo, antique lamp $175. obo, oak dlningroom set $1,000. obo. 856- 1799. 36-4 Dining room table with 4 chairs $175. Phone 856-6805 & leave message. . 35-3 1460 Garden/Nursery Supplies Hedging Pyramids and Emeralds, 1 gal., $2.50; 4', $7.50. U-dig, 856-7046. 11011337-3 Case garden tractor, hydraulic blade, mower deck, hydraulic rototiller, root picker, tire chains, trailer hitch $3,000. obo. 867-2820. 28-tf 14 FOR SALE HEDGING CEDARS (For Fal Planting) Pyrimidals • Emeralds • Globes Also Laurel • Privet • Viburnum etc. GARDEN TIME PLANTS 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 1463 Home Entertainment 1465 Meat/Dairy Hand fed pigs, best quality $1.85 lb. Curing extra 533-8667. 34-4 1470 Miscellaneous Bauer Supreme Special Edition 92 bo/s size 41/2 hockey skates, Janet, 856-6453 or 856-8303. 37-tf Lowerey Gens 44 electric organ, $450 obo. 12 spd. bicycle, $35.856-9314 37-1 1985 Charger, $895; 2 maple h/b and box- spring; 2 KuwaharaBMX freestyle bikes, $100 each. After 5 pm 856-0348. 37-4 FACTORY SURPLUS #6-2342 Windsor SL, Abbotsford (Behind TipTop Carpets) 854-1454 * Level Loop Carpet from .............. M.95fcq.yd. ' Rubberback Carpetfrom •5.75/sq.yd. * Saxony Carpetfrom •6.95/sq.yd. ' Berber Carpet from •6.95/sq.yd. * Vinyl Flooring from ..^. '4.95/aq yd. ' Candida Vinyl - 6 ft width from..»15.95/sq yd. * Nairn Do-It-Yourself Vinyl from ... *8.95/sq.yd. * Rollends ..!.„.. 30% off * Interior Doors from *24.95 ■ Bifoldsfrom „(„... «12.95 * Metal Doors from *35.00 ' Bathtubs, assorted plumbing fixtures ' Countertops only *7M/n 'JUST ARRIVED!-Fireplace Surrounds from .... ...W „,; »259.00 King slzs bedspread, nice floral pattern, brown/green/yellow, very good condition, $20, firm. 856-8451. 37-4 Four gallons Harvest Gold Olympic Stain, $5/gal. 9' inflatable Sevylor boat, $475. 856-1300. 37-3 ALDERGROVE THRIFT 8HOP - Easy chair, gold leaf pattern, $15; cabinet record player & radio, $25; speakers, $5; fold-up single bed, $ 15; box springs, $15 each; room divider, $10; doth hamper, $8; single head & foot boards, $10 set; floor polishers, 3 brush, $10,2 brush $5; tfre screen, $8; fire tools & stand, $10; several end & comer tables, $5, $12; exerciser, $10; 10 speed bike, $30; 2 children's mountain bikes, $12.50, $18.50; kitchen chairs, $1 each; many table lamps, $5ea, $15 pair; baby Items, strollers, high chairs, playpen, car beds & sets; large seectJon school bags, 50* - $2; some skates & soccer boots; luggage carriers tor top of car, $10; flight bags &. suitcases, $5 each. 2981 - 272 SL, 856-8628. 37-tf Organ $350; organ $40; keyboard $50; answering machine $15; camera $40; camera $65; headers $20. 856-6430. 37-2 3 spd. 3 wheel adult tricycle w/basket, $90 obo. Four dozen pint fruit Jars, $2.50/doz. 853-3627. 37-3 As new quean size RV mattress, queen size bedcover. Selling for 50% off new price. $125 obo, 856-3639. 37-4 Gun cabinet, holds 12 guns, 80 inches high, 44" wide, 44x24,2 drawer, must be seen. Sold oak. 856-2288. 37-2 Hot tub cover, insulated, 5 ft round. 856-4448. 37-2 Divided ping-pong table on wheels, minor repairs needed, free to Langley public school. 856-6354. 37-2 4 office desks with chairs. $10. each. 856- 4228. 37-2 Fisher Price power wheel jeep, good cond. $125.856-9493. 36-2 Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman, $150., brass headboard $25.856-8246. 36-3 Complete single bed, assorted lighting fixtures, brown sliding window 5x31/2, single mattress. 856-5021. 36-4 Vilas red maple picnic style kitchen set $250.,' near new Kuwahara BMX bike $125. (cost $300.) 856-6858. 36-2 (Buds n Petals •Jfcjj fresh c ^MjsL\ flowers t fresh and dried flowers and plants Lisa'Blair 857-2320 J .303 Lee Enfield rifle, $90. 856-4068. 36-3 Eight Danish Christmas plates 1974-1975, 1978-1983 $30. each. 866-6439. 35-3 Sklar sectional with hkteabed $500., table and chairs $300. 856-3221. 35-3 White plastic bird cage $25., brass and glass coffee labia $25. 856-9473. 36-3 300 plus antique canning jars (sealers) would make a good hobby collection or excellent lor trading or selling. $2,000. obo. 856-2382. 35-4 G.E. washer & dryer $300., queen size bed, complete $250. 864-8289. 34-4 Papa Bear Fisher Stove, 30* box heats 1200 sq. ft. area $300. obo. 856-4609. 35-4 Inglis oven, harvest gold $60., solid wood desk $60.856-1213. 35-4 Super Nintendo and super scope and games. $180,856-1213. 34-4 Canning Jars, quarts $4/doz., .pints $2/doz. 856-6062. 34-4 Reno tour, some open seats, $229. ret, for more info, phone 856-8628,8 am till 9 am or 4:30 -530 p.m 35-4 Approx. $12,000 worth of comics (private collection) wil sacrifice for $3,995. obo. 856- 5349. 34-4 Pool table, 31/2x7, quality unit, solid slate 1" piece, ball return, recently recovered, adj. legs, large balb, large pockets, bate incl. $1,250. obo, 854-1621 after 1.00 p.m 15-tf WANTED - above ground pool and/or accessories. Phone Sytvia 856-5645. 29-tf Two large (and VERY VERY heavy) money safes. Perfect for locking up that collection. $950. each. Delivery arranged. 857-2320. 8-tf 1475 Musical Instruments Yamaha Clarinet, excellent condition, $226, 856-4761. 37-3 Yamaha Flute, excellent condition with Sueta book, $275, firm. 856-1701. 37-2 Yamaha Trombone, excellent condition, $200, 856-6067 evenings. 37-4 Yamaha clarinet, band book, music stand, perfect for school $150.856-0903. 36-2 Tenor saxophone, Evette, exc. cond. $600. 856-0324. | 35-3 Roland U-20 music keyboard for sate $800. 856-4255. 37-4 1480 Produce Super sweet Jubilee corn. 856-7441. 35-4 1485 Topsoi l/Manur e Free horse manure mixed w/hemlock shavings, U pick up. 8574)232. 37-4 1490 Sporting Goods Bauer Supreme Special Edition 92 boy's size 41/2 hockey skates, Janet, 856-5453 or 856-8303. 37-tf Two pairs hockey skates, COM Tacks, children's size 13 and 2, $40 each. 856-3393. 37-1 SKATE SHARPENING Hockey & Goalie Skates 856-8284 2881 - 267A Sl. * (1 km. wo»t of th> AMergrow */*ne)^ 1495Tools 15 WANTED 1530 Miscellaneous Wanted - wood fireplace and heating stove, 530-0597. 37-4 Anybody having a trap, "Havakart", 854- 0008 37-2 Wanted free dean fill. 856-8268. 37-3 Wanted to buy used furniture, antiques, collectibles, and good old junk. 856-0272. 36-4 Wanted truck box, full size from Ford 3/4 ton 1973-1980.856-4352. 36-4 Wanted to buy fine china silver and vases, etc. 852-6729 weekdays only., 35-4 <jnm M M I * - * ■ • a • •» _* i * <- » ■ * at 1 »**■»•> e> • *•-•»♦ ■ :-.- tiU^J; ^ 'i4Sbi^.-^.'^« ■ ^^:'''-^^r^y-Ai^.V:.JS>.r-/--,-.*. ■• ■••*;■?-r■;■&&;.:--k •- ■:-^-/?.^.-- ':^>^^;^J'^.^^■^.V:•-■-^^^"-r■^^^■/•^; » k IDS' 30 THE ALDERGBOVE STAR/SEPTEMBER 16.-1993 15 WANTED 1630 Miscellaneous Jazz musician wants to buy stand-up acoustic bass. 856-8106. 36-tf Wanted kitchen cupboards, sink, fridge, stove, etc., vanity, toilet, sink, louvered doors. 866- 2889. 35-4 Wanted copper water pipes & fittings, also want fruit, (could pick). 530-0597. 36-3 Wanted - above ground pool, and/or accessories. Phone Sylvia 856-5645. 29-tf 1560 Swap Do you have time to Share? Aldergrove urgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 530-6055. 7-tf 16 RENTALS 1620 Halls/Banquet Room ALDERGROVE ELKS-27800 Fraser Hwy. Hall rental — waddings - meetings - conven- llons. Meeting Room - small groups • business meetings - weddings • dances • social functions. Refreshment Service. HaR Manager 856-8948 or 856-2084. 44-tf 1630 Hotels/Motels BLUE STAR MOTEL — 1 bedroom suites for rent. All utilities Included. Special weekly & monthly rates. 866 - 8126 26-79650 1 -tf BEST WESTEfiN AldefSfovi In oopood entry owned and operated j LOW WEEKLY RATES ON KITCHENETTES ?OOK NOW Compare our unbeatable prices on rooms and kitchenettes in Langley area Includes limited housekeeping. Use of indoor pool/hot tub. Free Super Channel. (Quoted priest do not Include taxes) BEST WESTERN ALDERGROVE 264th & Fraser Hwy. Book Now ■ 856-9880 1640 Office/Retail Space 1660 For Rent Room for rent, downtown house, $350, shared util avail, immed. 8564)862. 37-3 Small 1 bdrm. house on farm. Vic 264 St. and Freeway, util incl., $600, 866-2889. 37-1 2 bdrm. duplex located at 3150A - 271 SL Fridge, stove, avail immed, $590. Keith, 533-3491. 37-2 Aldergrove - 2 bdrm. suite in senior building. Newly decorated. No pets. Avail. Oct. 1, $650,857-0640. 37-2 Large bsmt suite, 2 bdrm, private entry, Aldergrove. Stove, fridge, fireplace, UP, N/S,Responsible persons, $500 Includes utl. Rets, i depost. Oct. 1,856-8322. 37-4 1 bdrm ground floor, self-contained suite w/carpet, in rural Aldergrove for quiet elderly person. N/S. 856-4687. 37-3 3 bdrms, main floor, huge kitchen, shared laundry, garage, no smoking, no pete. $850. aval. Oct. 1.856-3078. 37-4 Brookswood 2 bdrm bsmt, fenced yard, shop. $900,858-4961. 37-4 2 bdrm suits, Aldergrove, 2 yr old, incl. ensule, new appl. Danny 535-6262 or 220- 3228. 37-2 2 bdrm duplex on large lot, close to Fraser Hwy. & downtown Aldergrove. $650./mth. 888- 9456. 37-3 Room for rent In family home, nice, clean, N S, Aldergrove. $350. 856-5176. 36-4 2 xlrm trailer for rent, non-smoker or drinker, $ 00. Avail. Oct. 1, also stall for horse $100. 8 6-8240. 36-3 R >om for rent, 10x16, $350. month, in f8 nlly home. Prefer N/S. 856-6175. 36-4 2 bdrm bsmt suite, private entr., fr> Jge/stove/washer/dryer, close to freeway, no pets, N/S, $550. mth. 856-6656 35-4 M iln floor, 3 bdrm, huge kitchen, shared laun- di i, n/s, tvp, $850. Aval. Oct. 1.856-3078. 35-4. 4 bdrm. house in Clearbrook, avail. Oct. 1. Ront negotiable 853-4248. 34-4 Lu 1570 Room & Board rcr 1680 Shared Accommodation A vail. Sept 15, room to rent for resp. working parson, lovely 3 bdrm rancher on acreage, 5 n In. to freeway $350. mth, Incl. util., call Liz 8574)909. 35-4 1690 Wanted to Rent Prof, female, over 30, n/s, n/d, n/p. Country living, $400/mo. 856-7046. 37-3 2 bdrm house on acreage in Aldergrove. 856- 5767. 37-4 16 RENTALS 1690Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent - trailer pad In Mission, Abbotsford or Matsqui for 35 ft. travel trailer w/ septic field, water, hydro. 856-8794. 87-4 Single, working mother looking for house or bsmt suite In Aid. area, reasonable rent exc. references. Ph. 866-2627 after 6 pm 37-3 House or half duplex with yard for family of Ave. Must give ful month's notice. 856-0398. 35-4 Wanted to rent pad for 35 ft. traler In Mission, Abby or Matsqui wlh septic field, water & hydro. 856-8794. 36-2 Wanted: smal Older house, large tot or acreage, Aldergrove to west of Mt. Lehman Rd. for Oct. 1. 850-6752 days, 854-8040 eves, leave message. 33-4 Professional female wants to rent 2-3 bdrm accommodation, approx. $800. mth., exceptional refs 433-7603. 33-4 17 REAL ESTATE 1710 Business Opportunities 1730 Condos/Townhouses Townhouse, 3 bdrm,4 appl., storage, workshop; kids, 1 pet okay, new paint In and out, reduced from $117,900 to $116,800. No agents please. 860-3616. 35-4 1760 Homes for Sale By builder: 1600 sq. ft. rancher, ex-large bL 27174 - 26 Ave. 856-1706. 34-4 Will build to suit In new subdivision 269A St. & 24A Ave, beautiful Mt. Baker view, huge Iota 856-6106. 34-4 1760 Mobile Homes 1765 Mortgages/Appraisals 1770 Property for Sale Large building, used daily for flea market, 1100 sq. ft. home, 2 cabins, 1 1/4 acre, easy exit off freeway in Laidlaw. Also Satelite dish $2,200. obo. 584-6862. 34-4 First CAPITAL A REALTY (86) LTD. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Unit 5,9110 Glover Rd., PL Langley "NEW LISTINGS" Cape Cod style, 4 level split home on beautifully landscaped, private lot, 5 bdrms., 3 bthrms., 16' x 32' in ground, gas heated pool, also solar heated. Hot tub, playground, tool shed and much more! 19765 - 48 Ave., Langley $287,000 e*aa*»iHHrt>a>» 2 bdrm. O.T., new roof 3 yrs., new vinyl siding 4 yrs., large 600 sq.ft. shop-powered, aH on 1/4 acre lot. 19889 - 38 Ave., Langley $185,900 »»»>!■> *»**ww»aw»wasr» Nice, quiet area of Aldergrove,. Cathedral entrance, 2 level bsmt. style home, 3 bdrms., 2 bthrms, bsmt partially finished, needs some updating. 2994 - 265B St., Aldergrove $179,000 (Bring offers) GORDIE CLARK 857-1290 (home) FIRST CAPITAL REALTY 8884)786 1775Property Management 1780 Property Wanted 1966 GMC pAi and camper $2,500., king- size bed$15., 100 gal. gas tank $50. Callafter 6 p.m 857-2377 36-3 2090 Vans 19871 ton 14 ft. van, auto. A-one, $5,800. R&M TIRE-856-5011 DL8686 110303 29H 1993 GMC Safari 5 passenger van, a/c, am/fm cass. eta $6,800.857-9452. 37-4 The^-i1:^ f 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, That's all highly classified material and a low-cost (FREE to subscribers) Star Classified ad is just the agent for turning things into cash — FASTI 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. 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 G 1 Year - $16.05 Prices Q Seniors 1 Year - $8.03 _ include □ 2 Years - $21.40 GST □ Seniors 2 Years - $16.05 G 1 Year - $37.45 for Overseas & U.S.A. G Cheque Q VISA Card Expiry Date Q Money Order VISA No. ■ amm ■■ bmb aaa ■■ am ■■ aaa aaa aaa aaa mm ■■ ■■■ aas ■■ mam asaa ■ SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you call - or clip and mail The Aldergrove Star, 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9 Classified Section No. of weeks Name Phone. Mailing Address & msmmkitejmammm^ m$, cm ..-. - prn l--:-r.UI r..^:Mmmll- ■ 18 MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT |20 AUTOMOTIVE Universal Tractors Parts and Service ^^ Bypass J?.. Equipment Ltd. 5185 - 216th Si, Box 3265, Langley. B.C. 533-3271 One Sycamore, 8275, 856-3448. 37-4 4 cyl. John Deere diesel engine, 80 h.p. With clutch. 657-0431. 36-2 Pressure washer complete w/trailer, hot & COM. $3,500. 857-1228. 35-3 Boerkey semt-auto key machine $750, Craftsman 7 Inch triple moulding head with 24 cutting blad es $76.863-7360. 35-3 Case garden tractor, hydraulic blade, mower deck, hydraulic rototiller, root picker, tire chains, trailer hitch $3,000. 000. 857-2320. 28-tf 19 BOATS 7.5 h.p. Merc o/b, vary low hours. 856-3302. 36-3 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2010 Auto Parts Box liner and tool caddy box with lock for pickup hi new cond. 856-0756. ! 37-4 Full size Mask alum, canopy. Tinted windows, slider, lights, $175. obo or trade for chain saw. 856-0268. ' ' 37-2 Wanted: grill and right headlight door & amber park light lens for 1867 Fairtane GTA. 856-2281 after 6 p.m. 36-4 CAPTIM CRUNCH USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES and MODELS Free scrap car pick-up Open Sundays 34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford 853-3074 856-5014 2020 Auto Salvage/Scrap SCRAP CAR PICK-UP "We buy metals" BRADNER SALVAGE 856-8378 2030 Auto Service/Towing NEIL'S AUTO REPAIR Certified Auto Mechanic Unit B 27539 - 31 Ave. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-3397 ALDERGROVE TOWING 856-5669 DAMAGE FREE TOWING SCRAP CAR REMOVAL D.A.A. C.T.A.C. N.A.A. 2040 Campers/Trailers 1992 T deluxe Cascade camper for import truck, used only once. $7,000.856-4737.37-3 Utility trailer, heavy duty with steel rack for sheep or ponies $850. obo. 856-8350. 37-3 8 ft. camperette, oak cabinets, needs appl.. New $3,900. 856-3007. 36-3 1972 Vanguard 8 1/2 ft. camper, 3/way fridge, stove w/oven, furnace, porta-pottl, hyd. Jacks. $2,000. ObO. 856-8614. 36-3 2050 Cars 1986 Hyundai Stellar, 4 dr, auto., $2250. R&M TIRE-856-5011 DL8686 110305 29tf 1886 Plymouth 4 dr. auto. $3,200. R&MTIRE -856-5011 DL8686 110304 29tf 1889 Camaro, A-1 cond., tape, etc. Air* Care(d). $3,500. R&M TIRE -856-5011 DL8686 107617 25tf 1983 Toyota Tercel s/w, 5 spd. 4 wheel drive, good cond., $1,600,856-1866. 37-2 1976 Mont* Carlo, blue, 305,2 dr, runs exc. too much to list $700. obo. 856-2329. 37-4 1983 Toyota Tercel, station wagon, 5 spd, 4 wheel drive, good cond. $1,600. 856-1865. 37-2 1981 grey Chevette, stand., 6344. $500. 856- 37-4 1968 Dodge Monaco 318, auto., 2 dr hardtop, very solid car, no rust, offers. 866-1248 or 856- 2202. 37-4 1984 Hyundai Pony, auto., good shape, needs motor work, $1,000. Obo. 856-9265. 37-2 1888 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyl., auto., brand new paint Job, dean inside/out, fuel injected, good on gas. $2,500. obo. 856-6001. 37-1 1978 Nova, runs great, exo. value $500. 856-6948. 37-4 1988 Chevy Sprint. 4 dr h/b, 79,000 kms, $2,900.856-3076. 36-2 1980 Datsun 510, hatchback, exc. cond. $2,000. ObO. 856-3397. 110083 36-2 1982 Acadian, standard trans, runs wall $600. ObO. 869-9397. 110064 36-2 1991 Datsun B210 4 spd, runs great $500. 956-2773. 35-4 1979 Dodge Aspen, 318 V8, auto., 4 dr, passed AirCare, good cond., no rust. $995. ObO. 856-8106. 34-4. 1867 Chev Impala 88, collector's car. Call to View. $3,500. 856-6530, 855-9929. 34-4 2060 Motorcycles Motocross gear, helmet, kidney belt, Answer pants, goggles. Also street helmet. 356- 1268. 35-4 2070 RVs 1979 GMC fully camperized, A-1 cond., 78,000 kms $5,900. R&MTIRE- DL8686 856-5011 110085 37tf 1888 Southwynd 30 ft. motorhome, 454 motor, fully loaded, exc. cond. $48,500.882- 1159,534-9736. 37-4 1979 GMC 26 ft motorhome, sleeps 6, separate back bdrm, 454 engine, dual tanks, 37,000 original miles, air cond. $11,000. 967-9596 or856-8500. 11011037-2 1983 Travelaire motorhome Class "C, exc. cond., propane fuel, microwave, T.V. "A must see". $20,000. 856-5465. 37-2 CONSIGNMENTS WANTED Cars • Trucks • RVs • Trailers • Camping Equipment, etc. 856-2534 ALDERCITY MOTORS 1992 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2080 Trucks 1989 Jaap Cherokee, 3 yr warranty, 4 Hire, $13 400. R&MTIRE-856-5011 DL8686 110265 24tf 1993 Nissan 5 spd, p/u, w/extended cab & canopy, good running cond. $1,350.534-4729. 37-4 1983 GMC 3/4 ton $3,400. Obo. 856-6438. 37-2 1985 GMC crewcab, 3 plus 3,4x4,350 auto., p/s, p/b, $4,500. ObO. 866-9356. 36-2 1989 PI60 truck, 68,000 kms, propane, new tires, brakes, new batteries, 5 spd. 302 E.F. I., $13,000.856-2008. 37-2 1982 Toyota landcrulser, 4 wheel drive diesel, 8,000 b. when, nice cond. $8,500. obo. 682-1089. 36-2 THE AtDERSROVE.frTftR-SEPTEMBERS. 1993 i Reform seems choice of many this time around By KURT LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - Reform and Randy White are serious contenders for Fraser Valley West, and the proof is not just in the large crowd that packed the arena here last Wednesday evening. The Rally in the Valley coincided with the Prime Minister's Local Reform candidate Randy White pulled down his tie for an impassioned speech to a full house at the Aldergrove arena last week. The "Rally in the Valley" coincided with the election call, and now the sign wars have begun in earnest. -Kurt Langmann photo Liberal candidate Peter Warkentin (right) and supporters Wally Martin and Michael LeDressay were out on the campaign trail on Sept. 8, the same morning the federal election was called for Oct. 25. The early morning commuters at 200 Street and Langley Bypass were greeted with signs. The response from the commuters was great and this is reflective of the growth of Liberal support in Fraser Valley West," said Warkentin. vA«t ■^7^ ALDER RADIATOR WORKS Ltd. Drive-in Service • Free estimates COMPLETE&UTOMOTIVE COOLING SYSTEMS, MAINTENANCE & REPAIR FACILITY Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 • RADIATORS ♦ HEATER CORE •OIL COOLERS •GAS TANKS • AFTER COOLERS 27515 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ask for Conrad 856-8833 OBITUARY LOVEGROVE, Phillip Gerald went on to glory on September 10, 1993 at the age of 58 years. He is survived by his father Frank Lovegrove (100 years); brother Gordon Lovegrove; sisters Esther Lewis, Iris Adam, Joan Taylor, Marion Craig, Vera Scarfe and Joyce Zaretski and many nieces and nephews who loved and will remember him dearly. As a longtime resident of Aldergrove with many friends, their family extend a welcome to all at Phillip's home church of Aldergrove Baptist Fellowship, 28163 Swensson, on Friday, September 17 at 11 a.m. Maple Ridge Funeral Chapel, Directors. call for an Oct. 25 federal election. Certainly the fact that Reformers are the only party needing an arena for meetings is an indication of a healthy state. Another positive sign is the enthusiasm among supporters and volunteer workers: while the mainstream parties seem to have alienated voters into dispassionate and lifeless observers, Reformers have zeal to get people fired up, smiling and laughing while they hustle for their man. If that doesn't scare Tories, they're asleep at the switch. It's a volatile electorate out there, as evidenced by the kinds of calls The Star receives. Last week a 72 year old woman called me to say that she objected to The Star's quote of Conservative candidate Don Nundal's claim that Kim Campbell will bring alienated conservatives back to the Tories. She's known to have always supported the PCs, always worked for them and made donations to the cause, but not this time. Why? Because of Kim Campbell, let alone Brian Mulroney. In her words, Campbell stands for family rights for gays and lax access to abortion. Yes, she knew and respected the late Doc Elford Nundal, but no sympathy for his son; this woman was working for and voting for Reform. It makes sense if you think about it. The Conservatives have always stood for God, family and country, but in this X-generation age, Campbell is trying to appeal to a wider audience. That only alienates the true-blue Tories over into the Reform camp, and a division like that leaves the race here wide open. It's possible that even the Liberals could come up the middle if enough of the small-c conservative vote is split. For the first time in years this riding is a real horse race, although if I was a betting man I'd put my money on Reform. Why? Last week I also ran into a lifelong NDP supporter who told me he is seriously considering Reform this time around. The name is magic, a salve to the jaded public's ears, and Preston Manning is eminently credible and likeable. Christian Heritage can't motivate people like Reform. Mel Hurtig's National party is too young, idealistic to a fault and frankly, have done a poor sales pitch to all but the most committed. The NDP are in for a national spanking. And who has heard of the new Canadian Economic Community party? (They filed with Elections Canada as the 23rd national party on July 27, but can you name the leader?) My prediction? Things could change if there's a major booboo i committed by a leader, but at this point I figure a Liberal majority, mostly from the Maritimes, Ontario and Quebec (the Block Quebecois won't grow, voters there will wait till spring provincial elections to vote the Party Quebecois in). Reform will replace New Democrats as an official third (or second) party, with plenty of western seats. The Conservatives figure they, can pull off a British type Thatcher- Major manoeuvre, but their day of reckoning is only weeks away. Disagree with my thumbnail analysis if you please, but send in your reasoning as to why I'm all wet, not just an angry spiel. Let's talk, shall we? 32 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 16. 1993 Better Value, Better Service. That's today Better Way. 3>MaT^mamamm%^0'^9^9^SS^^^ TpTT- faWaWK^^^^i ^ r^^ m** GRADE "A" iAilBRi: MOYI >-. ,■ LUCERNE EGGS Limit l. Over Limit Price $1.38 ea. 1 Dozen. Medium. i TIDE DETERGENT Original 12 Litre or Assorted Ultra 6 Litre. Limit 1. Over Limit Price $9.98 GENERIC LIGHT BULBS 60 or 100 Watt Pkg. of 2 88 ea ORANGE JUICE Bel-Air. Reg. or Florida 355 mL Frozen. 88 98 PORK LOIN ROAST Whole or Half Fresh. 98 /lb 4.37/ kg BARTLETT PEARS B.C. Grown. No. 1 Grade. Canada Fancy Grade. B.C. GROWN CELERY 49 29 SLICED BACON Side. Devon Brand. 500 g. pkg. 19 PORK PICNIC SHOULDER Whole. Hock Removed Smoked. 88 /lb .94/kg TROPICAL BUY ONE PLANTS GET ONE Assorted Varieties [■ ^% I io" Pot. rKEE v^ Better service. Better quality. That's today's better way. Advertised prices in effect until closing Saturday Sept. 18, 1993 at your Lower Mainland Safeway store. Quantity rights reserved.
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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[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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