Mention the name Wilma Miller to many people in the Fraser Valley, and they'll probably draw a blank. But start describing Grandma, who lived over on the Four-Bar-Four Road, and most likely you won't get to draw your second breath. For 50 years, Grandma owned and/or lived on a tract of land, Miller's New Horizons, that's now dotted with other cabins, dogs, kids, and projects-in-the-making. In keeping with the traditional image of a Grandma, she lived in a cozy cabin, redolent with the smells of freshly-baked bread and woodsmoke, and chockfull to overflowing with knickknacks, needlepoint, quilts and objects d'art that she made and collected. But unlike many Grandmas, who've been seduced by the modern conveniences of Formica and microwave ovens, she always cooked on a woodstove, an iron enamal-trimmed Majestic range. At 84, this Grandma split her own kindling and started her morning fire.  Although she sold the property to Darcy MacGregor in 1986, she continued to spend every summer there until her death in 1996.