CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Driver ruins soccer pitch ALDERGROVE - Vandalism in Aldergrove continues to effect almost every cross- section of the community. In the past week a number of private homes and one schoolyard were attacked by motorists, who used vehicles to tear up lawns. At Shortreed. elementary school the damage was devastating. Since the school opened it has had drainage problems on its soccer pitches and • gradually the problems have been minimized. In recent weeks the lawns have been growing lush and the rainwater has been draining reasonably well. It seems you can't win, however, because the soccer More burglaries plague area ALDERGROVE - A six-string electric 'Framus' guitar, brown in color, was stolen from a residence in the 5400 block 272 Street last Thursday. The instrument is valued at $500. Police are also investigating theft from two lockers at the Aldergrove senior secondary school. Stolen from the locked cupboards were a $400 Armstrong .flute, serial number 1042817696. Also a Scientist calculator valued at $50. , Some time Sunday the Aldergrove garbage dump's office was broken into . and ticket receipts stolen. The burglary is believed the work of juveniles. Police are still investigating. pitches now resemble ploughed cornfields, having been torn up by some crazed individual who took a car into the schoolyard and drove it in circles over the wet turf. Huge ruts form a haphazard partem on the grass, totally destroying what could have become one of the finest summertime grass pitches in town. A resident of the condominiums adjacent to the school saw the incident and reported it to police, and a number of children In the school say they too saw the car and know the identity of the driver. Police, however, will not begin the investigation until, later this week due' to shift rotation schedules of the detachment. - It is not known whether the school was vandalized by the same driver who attacked the lawns of a number of private homes in the Aldergrove area last week. iegifllatljTXj TAhwry, JAKbl School boerd grounds- keeper Tony Norrls and principal Ron SawaUky view deep tire tracks left on the Shortreed school'i lawn. These particular tracks were the vehicle made when entered the schoolgrounds, and are up to one foot deep. Vol. 24 No. 5 Wednesday, February 4,1981 20 pages & 12 pages insert 25' per copy Happy Llmprlght works on destroyed Iri an arsonists a new stole lor Pastor Paul lire that tore through part Schmidt. His old one was ol the church last week. Work underway to restore burned church ALDERGROVE - Immanuel Lutheran church, which was badly damaged by Are a week ago, is well underway towards restoration. Services are still being held in the church activity hall while clean-up and replacement work continues in the chapel. The smoke smell lingers, bur apart from that, the evidence of the fire is rapidly disappearing. While work on the building goes on at a fast pace, replacing the various accessories that were destroyed In the blaze Is a more laborious task. Happy. Llmprlght, of Happy's Craft and Yarn, Is a member of the congregation and Is hard at work making new gowns, alter cloths, communal wear and so forth. She says It will take Flying bottle hits car ALDERGROVE - An Abbotsford resident had her car windshield broken as she was driving west on Fraser Highway near 240 Street: Occupants in an on-coming vehicle threw a beer bottle which shattered her windshield. Rock through Window ALDERGROVE • A resident of. 5100 block 256 Street reported to pplice this week that someone threw a rock through his $300 patio window on Saturday. Holdup suspects arrested at ferry LANGLEY - A drugstore here was the victim of an' armed robbery shortly before 8 o'clock Tuesday, night. The lone male robber entered the Shopper's Drug Mart store wearing a mask and displaying a sawed off shotgun. An accomplice was waiting outside in a getaway car. No shots were fired and noone was injured in the incident. Two suspects made good their escape, taking with them stolen drugs and a small amount of money. Sixteen minutes later they were cornered, and arrested at the Albion ferry terminal in Fort Langley. Money, drugs, and a weapon the pollce believe to have been used in the hold-up, were confiscated. Arrested were Jack Rodney White, 27, of no fixed address, and Grover Anton Chrisiansen, 26, of no fixed address. Both, are former residents of New Westminster. Lawns ruined also 7S£ Municipality cannot driver charged paSS trap by-laW anywhere from two to three years to replace everything that was lost. "At last count we have 18 banners that have been destroyed," she stated'. The banners are three feet by six feet and are used to decorate the worship hall at different times of year, according to the rituals of the Lutheran religion. One of the first things that has to be nude is a new stole for the minister, Pastor Paul Schmidt. The stole Is a long cloth worn around the neck and shoulders during services. Other items requiring replacement are the shadow box, a curtain backdrop for the alter and various gowns and robes. ALDERGROVE ■ Two people were hospitalized following a single motor vehicle accident on 264 Street here last Tuesday night. A car was travelling north on 264 Street when the tires went off the pavement. The driver over corrected, lost control, and the vehicle rolled over, finally coming to rest in an upright position on the west side of 26 Avenue. The 1975 Corvette was completely demolished.' The driver has been charged with driving too fast for the road conditions. A resident living in the 27000 block of 28 Avenue reported to police that someone stole his red Honda XL75 motorbike. The bike disappeared from his back yard Tuesday night. MURRAYVILLE - The ministry of municipal affairs has sent correspondence to the municipality of Langley advising that it has been brought to their attention that several municipalities have passed an anti-trapping bylaw and others are considering such action. ,. Letter stated that in the view of the ministry of the attorney general, neither a municipality nor a regional dislrict has the authority to ban the use of leg-hold traps. The attorney general indicated that no provision in the municipal act orvin thc wildlife act would appear to allow thc enactment of such a bylaw. A municipality or regional district cannot act beyond the powers conferred Developers affected by CUPE strike MURRAYVILLE ■ A letter, from the Urban Development Institute came to municipal this week, regarding the pending CUPE strike. The UDI are requesting that con- Uderatioa be given to the appointment of a responsible consulting engineering firm for inspectiot. of land development within the immunity should the strike occur. The reason for the request was that a number df the members of the UDI were expressing concern regarding the unrest and the ultimate effect on their land development projects, along with the fact that thc same arrangements made during thc Delta strike some time ago worked with success. Aid. Mai Harper's sentiments were that it should bc left alone until such a time that the situation arose, .although Mayor George Preston thought that a plan was needed for thc possibility of It happening. The matter was referred to thc strike coordinator for consideration. or granted by statute. In view of this legal opinion, the fish and wildlife branch has under consideration a proposal that may offer a solution to the dilemma the municipalities are facing in trying to protect the safety of people, livestock and pets. lhe. proposed regulation is as follows: "Every person authorized, by license or permit to trap furbearing animals shall use submarine or Conibear traps not larger than no. 120 or foot-traps not larger than size no. 2 when set underwater, or live box traps on land in residential areas." A definition of residential area is to be Included In the act., As the municipalities or regional districts do not possess the power to enact the regulatory bylaw In question,, the ministry of municipal affairs recommend that municipalities abstain from any more active, consideration to proceed with such measures, and to instead wait for the proposed legislation. Any municipality with an illegal bylaw in effect, is urged to repeal same. The motion in council was to send copies of the letter to the members of the delegation that presented their for and against views on the traps, these Including Evelyn Oberg, of the Langley SPCA, George Clements, of BCSPCA and Fred Glassbergen of the Langley Sheep Producers Association. ' ALDERGROVE - There have been several incidents of vandalism involving cars, motorbikes and young drivers this past week. A resident of 26400 block 28B Avenue reported that someone drove over her lawn Saturday during the early morning hours, causing extensive damage. Another resident, living at 3000 block 267A Street also reported someone drove over her lawn at about the same time.. A'nd residents of 26400 block 29B Avenue and 26600 block 30A Avenue, had similar stories to tell. Police relate all Incidents to the wilful damage caused to the soccer pitch at Shortreed elementary school the same night. RCMP officers also answered a call from a resident of 25200 block 60 Avenue, reporting of youths riding motorbikes in an adjacent gravel pit. Police spoke to several youths and advised them to discontinue their motorcycle riding in the municipally owned pit. Black/ yellow car sought ALDERGROVE - Police at the Murrayville RCMP detachment are looking for an early 1960 model black-over-yellow car. This'is believed to be the vehicle responsible for vandalism to the lawns at Shortreed elementary school shortly after midnight on Friday, January 30. Burglary foiled ALDERGROVE - An attempted burglary at an Otter Road residence was foiled by the owner at about 1:50 a.m. on Saturday, January 31. Resident reported to police that the suspect was driving a brown 1975 Chev van, and that the vehicle had a sunrise decal of about 18" > 48" on each side. Police are investigating, Fence ripped apart ALDERGROVE • Police are investigating a vandalism Incident In the 26800 block of 28 Avenue, A resident repotted that four youths were breaking the back yard fence at noon on Friday, January 30. Windows smashed ALDERGROVE - Spools Lumber reported to pollce that eight windows were shot out with a pellet gun last week. Damage was done after the lumber yard had closed. Tewm By RICK McILWAIN aad FRANZ LANGMANN This week we asked people what they thought of the education system in Langley, taking into consideration the quality of teaching, the facilities, the level of strictness, and any other thoughts. REGINA UNDERWOODi I don't think the schools are strict enough, that's for sure. The educational content is probably adequate, but the kids aren't under control. As far as facilities go, I believe there needs to be more fences surrounding the. school yards, especially elementarles where there is a lot of traffic. In respect to facilities, I think the- schools are behind, although I really don't think thc taxpayers are willing to foot the bill to update these short comings. |tayre_pirttyw MRS. CRdCKERi' I don't think there is enough attention devoted to the individual child as the classrooms are far too large for one teacher to.be expected to handle. The report card that my daughter brings home is without the usual letter grade, but is more like a comment and you can't really tell how your child is doing by this alone. Discipline? Is there any? I don't think so. I'm not an advocate of the strap, but there needs to be more stern • discipline for sure. Stay In after school, more homework, made to do 'lines',, this type of thing.; As far as the level in quality of education goes, that is hard to tell. There aren't enough schools, and I feel that there is a definite lack of facilities. People realize this, but are unwilling to pay for it in the form of more taxes. SYLVIA LANGMANNi I don't agree with sending kids to school at the age of six, this.is too young. I feel that two hours of academic schoolwork at home is sufficient to produce high intelligence and an all round education. When at school the child is inside for too many hours and therefore does not receive enough sunlight. Thc school board knows that thc lighting quality and the ventilation Is poor. , I will say though, that the quality of education at the schools Is excellent, but it is better that the kids go to school at a later age, and under better conditions. A CONCERNED PARENT! 1 think It is pretty good, all in all. I've a little girl In school and she seems to bc doing alright by it. There were problems at one time but I think they have ironed them out. It was thc schoolboard who were to blame for the noise last year, right now I'm happy with them, but last year 1 got sick of hearing about It. Every time you picked up a paper, there it was, but the new one seems better. There probably needs to be an expansion of facilities along with updating certain things, and the taxpayer won't like it at first, but in the end the people will pay. '-^ ■-"-' ■**■-■■■■ - . r 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 Land use contract back to council MURRAYVILLE - A land use contract applied for by Kee- men Development has come under scrutiny of late as the approval of the plan was at one time given by municipal council. Thc reason for its return is that the township's approval was in contravention of thc official regional plan (ORP). Thc land in question is 15,000 square feet and is Sleepy juror gaoled CANTON. Ohio - Twenty- three year old Karen Austin had a birthday party last Monday night, and on Tuesday morning she overslept. Failing to hear her alarm cost her S100 and a night in the slammer. Judge William Morris said her failure to reach the court in time constituted contempt of court. Austin vowed she would never accept jury duly again. "Here I am, Miss Straight and Narrow of 1981, and I've been taken to gaol in a cruiser, fingerprinted and photographed, and now I'm a criminal." she said. designated rural. As pointed out by the ORP, council have two choices, one being to reject the application and to reconsider only if it is resubmitted in accordance with the regional plan. The second would be to amend the bylaw in accordance with the regional plan, although under the present provisions of the regional plan, the requested land use contract amendment could not be approved. "What it amounts to is that it cannot proceed until the bylaw has been' amended," was planning officer Stan Van Meer's observation. Mayor George Preston moved that council go ahead with the amendment to allow this development as they need to make thc best of existing development sites and make proper use of the land that they are allowed to develop. In reply to an earlier comment by Preston, Van Meer said that the regional planner told him that the ORP was not necessarily 'carved in stone'. "How can they put bricks and mortar onto Spetifore's prime agricultural land, when we can't do the same on non-agricultural land?" Preston wanted to know. Copters, planes are hazard MURRAYVILLE - Ram-Air Enterprises, who operate the heliport at Skyway airport in Langley. got a shock this week from Transport Canada and airport advisory committee, as the mix of helicopter and light aircraft is not considered conducive to safety. It was recommended that a site adjacent to thc runway would hc preferential. All helicopter operations were allowed on a temporary basis from the start, and it was Aid. Ian Strachai's opinion that the situation should not be encouraged until council hear from Transport Canada, following an inspection of the site on thc airport. It was felt that it should be made clear to Ram-Air that permission was granted only on a temporary basis. ".I don't mind the planes that are present, but any further development of the airport as Langley grows, I do mind," said Strachan, "I can sec a collision course, and it is the 'moaning, groaning and droning* .that I object to." Pilots agree to terms MURRAYVILLE - Thc proposed lease agreement that is under negotiations between the Langley flight centre and thc municipality has surfaced again. According to a letter received by council the flight centre has in thc past made several attempts to arrange for a different lease area on the airport, in order to transfer the operation to a location more suitable than the present. They agreed to the terms in general, but there Deputy and inspector appointed VICTORIA • John Taylor has been appointed acting deputy minister of municipal affairs and Chris Woodward has been appointed acting inspector of municipalities effective January 31, Taylor has served as municipal affairs assistant deputy minister and deputy inspector of municipalities since 1976. He started employment with the provincial government in 1950 with the department of public works. Woodward has been the municipal affairs assistant since 1976 and deputy inspector of municipalities since 1973. He joined thc ministry of municipal affairs in 1950. were two major concerns they wanted considered. The first was the design of the new proposed lease area, the design being of the wrong shape for use as an aircraft manouvering area, taxi-way and parking. Such an area should bc square for ultimate use, the letter said. The second was thc rental cost they were expected to pay, which was eight cents a square foot per year. According to Rafael Zur, president of the flight centre, this by far exceeds what people arc paying at Vancouver airport. The matter was referred to thc planning sub committee, which met the next evening, for consideration. Manager of engineering services, Wayne Randell to sit in and to give input. It was pointed out by Aid. Bill Blair that there was no decision to be made this week, simply a meeting to "bounce ideas around". Plane in ditch LANGLEY ■ A light aircraft with four persons aboard skidded off thc end of the runway and into the ditch beside the Frasei Highway Saturday afternoon. Occupants were shaken but none received more than minor injuries. The accident is being investigated by Transport Canada. Gesture of friendship approved in House OTTAWA - Canada's first greeting to incoming U.S. president Ronald Reagan came in thc form of a motion presented by local MP Robert Wenman, and passed unanimously by thc House of Commons. Thc motion coincided with Raegan's January 20 inauguration, and extended best wishes on behalf of thc House of Commons to the new president, and the people of thc United States. Wcnman's hopes that Reagan's term "will bc distinguished by continued friend* ship and co-operation be-' tween out two nations, and greater peace and prosperity throughout thc world", met with unanimous approval from parliament. "Canada has much to benefit from our relationship with our best.friend to the south," hc said later. "I have every confidence that this relationship will continue with the new president." Firemen thanked immanual Lutheran Church extendi moat atneore thanka to the volunteer (Ire tfept. of Aldergrovt u well u to the Individual who alerted them of ■ fire early on Jan. 26, 1961. Immediate and efficient action In containing the fire to a amall area of the church waa much appreciated by lhe congregation. Mobile allowed on Vancouver leads compassionate grounds housin9 Price war ■" m0 TODONTrt . Tlio \Anrtnana l-iut-u Huai-ai. Pltti Ufa, MURRAYVILLE - An application to allow a mobile home on property owned by Ted Lewis of 9483 - 210 Street was considered in council here Monday. The bylaw Car stops inside park LANGLEY - A single motor vehicle accident happened at the Jardine crossing on Glover Road here early Saturday morning. The vehicle hit thc cement embankment, ripped out a transformer box, and landed 300 feet inside MacMillan Park. Two of the three occupants were taken to Royal Columbian hospital' in New Westminster where they were later reported in serious condition. The vehicle burst into flames upon impact. Police investigation continues. permits such cases when the main house is occupied by the qwner of the property, and the mobile is occupied by immediate family, or by an employee when the owner is operating a farm. The other exception is on grounds of compassion, and it seems Lewis had compassionate grounds enough to sway council. Lewis is a widower with two children, who just bought the fifty-year-old house and it is in need of repairs. As he is an airline pilot, he is away for periods of time, so he is in need of a housekeeper to tend to his children, and a place to stay while he makes necessary repairs to the house. "In my eyes this case can be viewed as a compassionate one," Aid. Ian Strachan stated. "My view, as I believe in family unity, is to see this endorsed," was Stan Van Meer's opinion. Van Meer is thc chief building inspector for the municipality. * Distinguished visitor at local service club By MARILYN GREGORY LANGLEY - On Tuesday, January 27- four ladies from the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers ladies auxilliary no. 435 travelled to Richmond to the Skyline Hotel to honor supreme councillor LaVern Wittier and his wife Marilyn, at a friendship hour and dinner. Senior councillor Marilyn Gregory, secretary treasurer Peggy .Grant, executive board chairperson Margaret Vorn Brock and Builders of Women chairperson Joan Wrigley were accompanied by senior councillor Ken Wrigley, secretary treasurer Bert Grant and junior councillor Marvin Gregory of F.V. Council no. 910. They were joined by representatives of thc order from Richmond, Vancouver, Bellingham and Bremerton, Washington. In keeping with the Robert Burns scason the head table was piped in by Alex Young. Supreme councillor, LaVern Wittier is from Talmage, Nebraska, a community of 249. He is a 25-year member of U.C.T. having joined in 1956 and is a member of Nebraska City, Nebraska, council no. 569. A former U.S. Navy man, he is now a self-employed farmer. He attended the University of Nebraska, and is a member of the Elks, Eagles, The Forty and Eight, which is a form of the original American Legion and is dedicated to sponsoring young people who wish to enter the nursing profession. Besides all this he is a member of the Talmage volunteer fire department, past president of the Farmers Oil- mans Board and attends the United Church. Brother Lantern and his wife Marilyn who is senior councillor of the Nebraska City United Commercial Travellers ladies auxilliary no. 352 have one son, one daughter, and two grandchildren. Brother LaVern was elected to the office of supreme councillor at the 93rd annual supreme council sessions held in Louisville, Kentucky in July, 1980. He was senior councillor of the local council from 1965-1966 and grand councillor of his grand jurisdiction from 1973-1974. He and his wife were accompanied on this trip by gfancl councillor for Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, Bill Stone Jr. of Bremerton, Washington. Before visiting Richmond they had travelled to Victoria where they were honored by the Victoria council no. 434 and ladies auxilliary no. 335. While there they visited a home and workshop for the retarded and met thc lieutenant governor of B.C. They also had the honor, while in Richmond, of assisting the Richmond council and auxilliary in presenting a Sony U Matic camera and play back to a special needs school in memory of the late brother Russ Tomlinson who was devoted to helping the mentally retarded. His^.widow was present for the presentation. Working with and giving aid to the mentally handicapped is United Commercial Travellers number one project and all local councils and auxilliaries have areas in which they work. The Fraser Valley U.C.T. works with the Langley Special Needs Pre School. Among the gifts presented to Brother LaVern and his wife were a carved wood totem pole and a copy of a drawing of Vancouver's first City Hall done by brother Tom Sentell of Vancouver council no. 248 in 1939. Only 2,000 copies were made and the original is in thc Vancouver Archives. ANTIQUES VELCOMF ! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak, Brass, Copper, NUkcS Bronze, Brass Beds • Round Tabic-. • Curio Cabtnrts ■ Too Wagons • Winn Racks PHONE: 856 7262 26963 Old Yolo Cresco Aldorgrovo oom Suites , Bock Chcirs TORONTO - The Mortgage Insurance Company of Canada has released the results of nation wide survey on housing, prices, and Canada's west coast continues to have the highest housing prices on the chart. Vancouver is tops with the average home costing $120,000. Victoria is not far behind with an average price of $115,000. Edmonton and Calgary are $90,000 and $92,060 respectively. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island has the lowest priced homes in the country with the average house costing $43,000. Other major cities with an average housing price under $50,000 include Regina, Sud bury, Quebec City, Fredericton, Moncton and Saint John. More significant perhaps than the figures themselves is the demand for mortgage money in the top Canadian centres. Most of the country shows little demand for mortgage funds. Only five of the 23 cities surveyed showed a steady demand for house financing, these were St. Johns, Halifax, Toronto, Vancouver and Victoria. Canada third in employment stats The Economist reports that Canada and the U.S.A. are tied for third place in unemployment percentages. Top is Britain with 8.8 percent, and second is Italy with 8.2 percent. Canada and the U.S.A. both have 7.4 percent of their work forces unemployed. Closely behind North America is France with a rate of 7.2 percent. Japan and .Sweden have the lowest rates of unemployment at 2.2 percent, with West Germany in second place at 4.5 percent. Canada's figures arc based on the number of registered unemployed in December of 1980. The rate is up .3 percent over December of 1979. The American increase over December 1979 was a full 1.5 percent. :r.H. DUNLOP and ASSOCIATES davld Ingram's CEN1A AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR FIRST CITY TRUST COMPANY R.R.S.P. 133/4% Memory linked to protein intake MELBOURNE, Australia - Researchers at La Trobe University here, have found evidence that the ability to remember things may be linked to the body's protein intake. The university used chickens, which have a similar brain process to humans, to test the memory under different conditions. It was found that chickens with a low protein intake had a hard time learning not to eat colored grain with a bad taste. Chickens with a good protein ration learned not to eat thc bad tasting grain very quickly. Meat, eggs and cheese are three prime sources of protein in the North American diet. Deadline Mar 2,1981 G.I.C. 13%% ir Dally Quotes Available 530-2231 or 584-1966 20785 Fraser Hwy., Langley Interest rates are subject to change without notice. international waterbeds "Nobody Does It Bodder" Due to our purchasing power, we offer nou. QUALITY COMFORTERS . Re $99.00 AS LOW AS $69.00 Sale ends Feb. 31, or while then lost BOOKCASE HEADBOARD WATERBED __ ♦39900 COMPLETE FOR ONLY ANY SIZE . A MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH!! Come in and try the new Classic IV Mattress Bonded layers of fiber eliminate baffles, colls or foam. The fiber floats freely just above the bottom. Wave action Is marvellously controlled, and full floatation Is achieved too. You have to sleep on It to believe ... it's "bedder". 'Includes International's own ten year warranty. CLEARBROOK 32210 South Fraier Way IFormtt Frmr Wiy Florlm location! 859-6199 HOURS: Mon. lo Wed. 9 - 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 9 --9 Sal. 9 - 5:30 Largest selection of waterbed bedding In town LANGLEY 5560 • 204 Street lAcroH Irom city Hall] 533-1288 HOURS: Mon. 9 Tubs, to Fri. 9 - Sal. 9 . Canada's Largest Distributor THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 ALR appeals keep coming 3a MURRAYVILLE - Appeals .to the agricultural land reserve saw four applications to council this last week. The first dealt with was a parcel of 18.61 acres on the east side of 232 Street, north of Zero Avenue. The land at 350 - 232 Street, owned by P. Canavan and L. Crosby is in an area designated five-acre lot minimum, and the intent is to sub-divide into two five- acre lots and one eight-acre lot. The property is directly south of the Weise property, which in turn is directly below1 the Murchie development 'lakefront' property. According to Aid. Bill Blair, Weise tpld him that he wa-, planning to farm the property he was sitting on, not including the portion-comprised of 'a beaver swamp. In view of this fact Blair moved not to endorse as this subdivision ALDERGROVE - The two kindergarten classes pictured, incubated, hatched and are raising these little chicks in the classroom... up until it is not practical any more, that is. The eggs were farm laid, the the Incubation period took the usual three weeks, with an excellent success ratio of 15 out of 18 hatching. Fourteen were hatched January 28 and to the surprise ol the class another was born on Jan. 30, only to be half the size of the rest ol the- (lock. Although the runt, he is reported as being in excellent health, and quite able to hold his own. The kindergarten got an oxcellent lesson In the life beginning process as they were read a lot of stories, watched films, and looked at charts to visualize what went. on. As well as learning the Ilie cycle, they are. also keeping charts to record physical changes as the Iowi transform Irom fuzzy chicks to chickens. -Rid. Mcllwaln Pholo ANDERSON CREEK EROSION Township said to be morally responsible MURRAYVILLE - The B.C. Wildlife Federation has sent correspondence to the municipal council here regarding thc recent furore raised over the Anderson Creek erosion problem. This problem seems to have affected thc salmon spawning of the waterway. The letter from the BCWF slates that spawning as well as rearing habitat degradation has led to thc drastic decline of thc salmonoid population of B.C., and adds lhat this has been most prevalent in the lower mainland of thc Fraser Valley. An example cited was that 50 years ago there were 50 salmon producing streams within thc city of Vancouver ...now there is one. The problems cited with the Anderson creek from south of 36 Avenue to the well west of 200 street were erosion, bolh bottom and bank, stream blockage, thc creation of gravel sills and ponding, sedimentation, altered stream courses and changed stream bank conditions. The teller also pointed out lhat if Anderson Creek were to bc returned to its original condition, it would take the concerted efforts of all levels of government, and that Langley municipality were People choke from atrocious smell; Mayor MURRAYVILLE - The drainage problem present at Jack- man gravel pit was referred back to council by the public works subcommittee . last Monday. The possibility . of pollution to neighboring properties with leachate of unknown composition is eminent as there are no municipal or provincial controls over the disposal of toxic wastes. It was Aid. Elf Nundal's opinion that a drainage system could worsen the possibility of a potential pollution problem. In a report from Doug Kenyon, the director of engineering, the reasons for the storm drain was that it is 50 percent shareable with Mainland Gravel if done now, a better outlet for surface morally, if not legally, responsible to see that no further property losses were incurred to residents of the area by sloughing. The letter went on to say that the event of further sloughing could increase the hazard of pollution to the creek through the destruction of septic fields. It was Aid. Bill Blair's drainage from the pit areas, will lower the water table to make accessible more gravel, eliminate ponds.create more areas for dumping as gravel is removed, and reduce flooding of present landfill operation. It was not the intention to allow direct discharge of the present landfill, as at present it is drained to the south to a pond and seems to move to the southeast across 8 Avenue. Mayor George Preston mentioned that Scott Road in Surrey smelled atrocious at times and he felt that it was wastes from the gyproc plant that were leaching under the pavement. He said it was so bad that people were choking- from it. OTTER CO-OP BaiSains2 You better believe it! SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF SOLID WOOD DINING ROOM FURNITURE ATTENTION Home Builders FOR YOUR Lumber & Plywood Supplies Otter Co-Op welcomes the opportunity to serve your needs with the services of a home consultant and a highly qualified staff We specialize In helping lirst time home builders (lumber, plywood, insulation, ete.) FOR INQUIRIES CALL Bob Armstrong or Tony Vanegdom 856-2517 local 51 530-9588 (2sb-i, Big Savings on Living Room Groupings we pay TOP TRADE-IN jhprih-W »f ■» • mm. DOLLAR on your Sofa & Chair *'»M|N ««*M NYLON-VELVET LOVE SEATS Swivel Chairs Racllnart APPLIANCE r, FURNITURE mnms&m 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY Tel: 859-7145 ITermt AvollobU| FREE DELIVERY J&L MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIRS (former appliance instructor) COVERING THE ENTIRE MUNICIPALITY 888-3662 tt".? and Murchie's flanking Weise's on the other side was not conducive to a farm situation. Motion was carried. The second appeal came from J. Juginovich with a parcel of 7.48 acres on the east side of 236 Street, north of 68 Avenue. The proposal was to subdivide the land into two parcels of 3.7 acres apiece. The appeal was denied as a visual inspection showed that the flat land seemed to retain water on the surface, and a swampy situation could hinder septic flow. Another factor was that the frontage footage was less than 10 percent of the total perimeter, meaning council would have to consider waiving this at a future time. An application was 'also made by M. Steier and A. Rybka of 23747 - 8 Avenue, owners of a 9.67-acre parcel with the proposal of subdividing it into two equal parcels. This application was also denied. A. parcel of 3.21 acres owned by Henry Braun of 24907 • 52 Avenue was considered Monday. The proposal was to subdivide into three one-acre parcels, although the area in general was referred to the planning department for a study as there was concern about it being swampy. Raffle winners announced Country Charms Parent Participation Preschool Is pleased to announce the winners ol their January 14 raffle. Winners are Stave Jackson, Miriam Tokaryk, Jan Lovei, Marlene Daykln, Ann Pnilps, Eleanor Qarnelt, Dale 'Ambler, Buy Jolley, nick Daykln, F. Thompson, and Chris Jackson. opinion that the municipality had to be careful in this area, as there were about three dozen creeks in Langley that need work, and council didn't want to spend municipal money on private properties. Thc motion in council was to refer the maiter to the ditch and waterways engineer for study. A-l GLASS- WINDSHIELDS REPLACED •ICBC claims handled •Residential replacements .___. •Reasonable rates 26975 Old Yale Road, Aldergrove (behind Kustom Koach) Telephone: 856-6550 534-7313 LEE'S for quality gemstones and personal service AMETHYST February's blrthstone Is Amethyst. Shown here as a Beautiful Strand of Beads for 195.00 Bee's Jala 3563-232nd St. Langley ' ' nMyn* Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Tuesdays 3 jl-Z / JO WE OFFER: Top quality aervice • The finest selection of gemstones in the lower mainland • Good, honest workmanship • Knowledgeable stall who can actually tell you something about your purchase besides the price • A location which is a little dlfllcult to find, but worth the effort • Repair, resetting, remounting on Ihe premises. PRIVATE AUTO INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE RATES WITH MANY MORE BENEFITS THAN I.CB.C. Renew your third party compulsory liability ' insurance at your nearest motor vehicle branch and see us for the physical damage portion of your automobile Insurance. •6 month policies •Emergency Road Service included •All Special Equipment included •Your choice of Body Repair shop •A private auto claim does not affect your safe driver's discount with I.C.B.C. the pfotectofs INSURANCE SERVICES INC. 534-4477 27030-A Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (next to Ernie's & Smltty's Restaurants) 856-7721 nocommission THE PROTECTORS INVESTMENTS INC. (AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT LICENCEE! 27030B Fraser Hwy., P.O. Box 438, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 TELEPHONE 856-4161 OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY filli, 1981 You are cordially invited to attend our GRAND OPENING frbm 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Drop in and visit with us. See the newest REAL ESTATE SYSTEM in Canada, which allows the BUYERS to meet the SELLERS and pay NO Real Estate Commission. Whether you are buying a home or selling yours... call us before you list AND SAVE THE COMMISSION P.S. We are accepting applications for the position of Sales -Manager. Sales positions also available and NO Real Estate Licence Is required. .. ..__■..■,..-« ....,■ The Aldergrove Star 4a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 Nothing happens, just as usual It happens all the time. Citizens of Aldergrove become Infuriated, write letters-to-the- editor, and collect signatures to massive petitions. They send delegates to their district council, well- prepared to give those #!&'s a good, sound old-fashioned tongue lashing...and what happens? Nothing. Nothing at all. Absolutely nothing. It's not that they aren't right. It's not that they don't have good cause for their occasional crusades against the awesome powers In Murrayvllle. It's not that they are mistaken when they claim that Aldergrove, their home town, is being treated like the poor hillbilly cousin. But the crusades always fizzle, and the townspeople who spearheaded a certain move for local Improvement are left standing looking like the famed country gentleman of La Mancha as he lost his drawers after the escapade with the windmills. Take for Instance the Aldergrove Recreation Committee. Anyone knows what happened to ARC? Or take the more recent move to try and convince a non-caring mayor and council that Aldergrove needs better police protection and that this need only can be filled by the establishment of a police precinct In this town. What happened? Again, nothing. Or at least not what the people who went to the trouble of gathering about 800 signatures In three short days had anticipated. What really did happen? You sure you really want to know? The 'Specialists' Coffee, lea, transfusion? Clinic Air offers package tours unlike Ihe others. You can sign up for thc $23,400 (U.S.) package, for instance, and that will bring you not only first class air travel from the United States to London, but 22 days of full board at a private London hospital, and two new heart valves. As fly-by-night operations go. this is probably unique - a prime example of cost-cutting (or cut-costing) by British Airways and its partner in Clinic-Air, a Beverly Hills health care company, American Medical International. Il is, mind you, not thc sort of flight one would expect lo board to the sound of merry, excited dialler. When lhc fear of flying is combined wilh the fear of surgery, we imagine it can produce knuckles as white as bed- shects. And would you dare engage your neighbor in conversation, knowing lhat you could bc engulfed in the case history of his liver? Would the lime pass any more quickly watching an in-flight movie of X-ray slides, or selecting medication .from a trolley pushed by a lady in starched white linen? Still, thc chairman of AMI (Europe), Dr. Stanley Balfour-Lynn, is optimistic. "This is a markcling thing." he said. "Once people get lo know about it. il will really take off." Hc could bc right - especially if the fare includes a return ticket. -Globe and Mail The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday al 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor A politically Independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates In Canada 1 Year - $ 9.00 2 Year - $12.00 O.A.P. per Year - $ 4.50 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. Alright, we'll tell you. As a result of that petition, Murrayvllle RCMP inspector Ken King was furnished with enough ammunition to enable him to go back to council and obtain budget approval for three more mento be added to his detachment. And what happened next? You probably won't believe this, but this Increase In staff resulted in two police officers and one cruiser being moved out of Aldergrove. For good. This was successfully camouflaged by a flurry of police activity in this outback for a few days. Handing out traffic point tickets to people exceeding the legally posted speed limit by a few kilometres an hour. That kind of stuff. In the meantime, the Insane orgy of criminal activity, burglaries, vandalism and theft, shows no sign of slowing down. But then, we do have a council that is clearly oriented toward the west, toward Langley city. And when Mayor George Preston, or the local chief of police, start moving peace officers out of the already insufficiently patrolled town that is Aldergrove, then It's only a first move toward Preston's dream of a centralized police empire In Langley city..-in a grand new steel-and-concrete mausoleum from where the super-sleuths are supposed to handle all problems with the aid of computer terminals galore and all the other glmcrack Ideas of a mad scientist. Will criminal activity then cease in Aldergrove? Somehow we doubt it. UMTJW "DUE wmw. ML. _R.,/crriiR.. M..im~ ...1XW1- TESTS! Catchwords are to be shunned SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. - The phrases "moral majority", "campaign rhetoric" and. "serves no useful purpose" top the list of catchwords and phrases to be shunned by English language purists in 1981, say the Unicorn Hunters. The group of writers and professors, based at Lake Superior State College here, issued their first "Redundancy alert", on Thursday asking Americans to keep an eye out for "past history" and "exact same", as in "the exact same thing". The group also called an all-points "Red suffix-alert" on the use of "-gate", as in "Koreagate" or "Billygate". "We've given red alerts before. What we're saying is just be on the look-out for such words," said W.T. Rabe, spokesman for the Unicorn Hunters, which claims a national membership of 25,000. The banishment list, based on "mall-, mis- or overuse" was compiled from 1,500 entries from around the U.S., and Peter Thomas, a professor at the college. "Moral majority", the title of the conservative religious and political group led by Rev. Jerry Falwell, was nominated by Michael Maloney of Lexington. Ky., who said:. "I'm not sure how moral they .are, but 1 am convinced they are not a majority." BANISHES WORDS In banishing "no useful purpose", Thomas translated the phrase as meaning: "I don't want it done, but 1 can't think up a good reason why." Rabe said the group, which has issued the list for the past seven years, has a serious purpose. "It's to attract people's attention to the misuse of certain words and make them think twice about the language," Rabe said. The group's list of "Words that cloy the ear" included "fruitworlhy" and "funeral- ized". At last, some facts Suppose, just suppose, someone wanted to ensure that by 1990 Canada was going to have a major oil supply problem and a troubled economy. Can you imagine what he might do? Recently, the minister of energy and natural resources, Merv Leitch from the province of Alberta, spoke in Vancouver. Hc posed the question about this determination to have both a major oil supply problem and an unhappy economy. He also detailed exactly how he thought that the federal government was going about achieving this undesirable state of affairs. Thc march of economic and social tragedy began with the national energy program declared with the federal budget on October 28, last year. According to that program Canadians, who currently use something over 1.8-million barrels of oil per day, will miraculously reduce that daily consumption to 1.5-million barrels. This will need an efficient conservation program, much use of alternate fuels and, one suspects, a zero growth in population. The Alberta government, in its energy program, estimated a domestic production of 1.5-million barrels per day although it did not accept that this Tax Tips: What is income? By Thc Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C. When sitting down to calculate your annual income tax return, ever wonder what exactly "income" refers to? Generally, "income" means salary or wages from employment, pension and annuity income; old age security pension payments; unemployment insurance benefits; income from business; property and rental income; family allowance payments and alimony. Bonuses, commissions and tips such as those received by taxi drivers, waitresses and hairdressers are also considered income and must be reported. Interest income from Canada Savings Bonds, dividends and capital gains must also be shown on your tax return. Interest and dividend income as well as capital gains arc subject to special tax treatment. Although all income must bc reported, some types of income arc not taxable. Those groups of income not taxes include Workers' Compensation disability payments; war disability pensions; blind person's allow* ance; guaranteed income supplement; spouse's allowance and lottery winnings. Occasional gambling winnings need not be shown as income unless a person is considered a professional gambler. In that case, the gambler is considered to be in business for himself, and winnings arc taxable. Everyone who received taxable income in 1980, from whatever source, must file a tax return. The only exception is for persons whose income was so low that no tax is payable. That individual need not file a tax return. However, if .you own a business, you must file a return every year regardless of how much, or how little, you make. If you are not sure what is considered taxable income, or which income may be exempt from tax, inquire at your local district taxation office, or see a chartered accountant. Some observations on the state of the arts By BOB WENMAN, MP Countless social analysts have pondered thc question of Canada's dismal record in thc entertainment field, especially in television. Wc arc losing our cultural heritage in a flood of American show biz, most of it beamed across thc border by thc big three U.S. networks. Why do they .succeed in attracting viewers where we fail? Part of thc answer lies in the gigantic U.S. audience and thc big production budgets such an audience allows. Still, that's only part of thc answer. Thc major reason Canadian television goes unnoticed, apart from Hockey Night in Canada and national news, is its quality. With few exceptions, thc Canadian Broadcasting Corporation produces boring programs of lillle or no relevance to Canadians. Thc American market is highly competitive. Networks are forced to produce TV shows that people want to watch, at the risk of going out of business if they fail to do so. The CBC is under no such artificial limitation. If thc CBC loses money, the taxpayer pays the bill. As a result, we've seen a parade of talented Canadians going south with their ideas, rejected by their own country. CBC programmers are not responsive to Canadian viewers' tastes or wishes. Entertainment is not one of their priorities. Instead, they come up with programming designed to enlighten Canadians, improve their minds, make them more appreciative of the great Canadian reality. No wonder most viewers would rather follow thc exploits of Mork and Mindy. *** As if one CBC were not enough, the president of our national network has just announced plans for CBC-2. That's right, a second publicly owned broadcasting service, this one totally financed by tax money. No commercials will bc allowed on the station. CBC-2 will operate during prime time hours only, and carry re-runs of popular CBC news programs, cultural programming, and educational fare. Private broadcasters in Canada have already submitted proposals to the Canadian Radio-Television Commission to provide exactly the same service, at no cost to the taxpayer, using a user-pay principle. Even more, promoters of the private service have promised to reinvest a large proportion of their profit in building Canada's performing arts. Against a mammoth organization like the CBC, the chances of success for the small free enterprise-proposal are almost non-existent. We can probably look forward to another triumph for the CBC, and all its incompetent, unresponsive' managers. Coal impact will be unprecedented boon b> bob McClelland, mla Energy Minister On January 23, Don Phillips, minister of industry and small business development, announced agreement for thc development of thc province's north cast coal reserves. Thc federal and provincial governments will participate wilh Canadian and Japanese companies in a $2.5-bi!lion project aimed at initial coal deliveries to Japan in 1983. Thc contracts will mean sales in excess of SSOO-mlllion a year for British Columbia. Thc north east coal fields have a production potential of 30-million tonnes of coal per year and export earnings could eventually reach $2.0- billion a year. Thc economic impact of development of this vast resource will out-strip all previous resource developments in the province. This agre ■*■ ment will result in thc largest export contract ever negotiated by Canada. During the first phase of development at least two major coal mines will bc developed, the Anzac branch line to provide rail access to thc coal fields and Tumbler Ridge will bc constructed, a new coal port adjacent lo Ridley Island will bc developed, the Tumbler Ridge town site will bc developed and road access to the coal fields will bc undertaken. Thc effects of this important development will be felt throughout lhc B.C. and Canadian economy. Northern British Columbia communities such as Chetwynd and Dawson Creek will benefit directly from the new developments. Price Rupert will receive an economic boost as it becomes an important Pacific Rim port. New jobs, new secondary manufacturing industries, new sources of income and increased export earnings will undoubtedly improve Canada's economic situation. Programs to train and recruit workers will bc implemented to fulfill skilled manpower requirements for thc development. This is not simply a project for British Columbia, but for Canada as well. ut Commencing February 2, I will be in eastern Canada meeting with the news media and speaking to local community groups to explain British Columbia's position on the national energy program. Our actions are in the national interest. Thc NEP has already had very detrimental effects on oil and natural gas production and inhibits the positive effects of. British Columbia's energy policy initiatives. Hopefully B.C.'s message will be heeded by the eastern provinces and the federal government for unless the program is substantially altered a severe downturn in oil and gas production wlll occur, and the effects will be felt nationwide. would be adequate to meet the demand, lt presumed some shortfalls and some offshore buying. What has happened since October, however, in the province of Alberta and to some extent British Columbia and Saskatchewan will make that figure of 1.5-million barrels an impossible dream. . About half the amount, 750,000 barrels per day, comes from the conventional oil fields in Alberta. Thtt balance was to come from oil sands recovery, and other producing provinces in Canada and from abroad. Before the budget, domestic producers were estimating that 10.500 wells would be drilled in 1981, an increase of 18 percent over 1980 and continuing the steady climb of recent years. Of the fleet of 570 rigs available for this drilling, 48 have left the country and 175 are not working. The investment climate has changed. Money is not coming into Canada and Canadian money is not being spent on drilling in Canada. Funds that are earmarked for oil drilling are going south where the geology is different, the drilling success ration no better but the possible financial returns appear to be economic because producers are not hit by so many taxes that they walk away from the scene. Where the money goes, the drilling rigs go. Where the drilling rigs go, the skilled workers go. What Leitch was saying, in a cairn and rational manner, was that the demands of the federal government upon the oil industry were driving money out of the country and causing not only an energy shortage but also unemployment. This is what he called the march of economic and social tragedy. Alberta had its own energy program. We think it would have been better for Canada had that program been allowed ,(o continue. What we see now is the exodos of some oil producers, the shutting-in of some wells that are now uneconomic, drastic reduction in exploration and development activity and the putting-on-the- shelf of enhanced recovery and expansion projects. Bearing in mind that this has all happened in a scant three months, would anyone dare to try projecting the results when current contracts expire and new plans are being considered? The Alberta energy minister depicted a very bleak scenario. He talked of certain oil shortages and of people not working who could be working. He pointed out that interest rates and inflation would be higher than if we were energy self-sufficient. He said that wc would face growing criticism abroad for helping to drive up the price of oil by competing for scarce supplies in the world oil market when wc don't need to. Over and above all this looms the spectre of growing ill-will between the regions of our nation and this is, perhaps, the greatest threat of all. Wc wish we could add that Leitch had an instant solution, some magic formula to make everything right. He did not. We can only hope that real negotiations start between the producing provinces and the federal government - and soon, much to ask when we alternative? Is that too look at the LETTER TO THE EDITOR Aren't you tired of playing the Monopoly game? Editor, The Star, Sir, In Mr. Clark's letter to the editor (Wed., Jan. 28) he refers to B.C.'s telephone system as being "one of the most efficient in the world" and even being "a leader in the provision of electronic switching". First, B.C. has one of thc oldest and, for the -most part, one of the worst overall systems in North America. Can you imagine Mr. Clark making his claim when this is one of the only places in North America where it is necessary to dial 112 in order to place a long distance call! As for electronic switching, B.C. Tel made an announcement last year -that they planned to have only 80 percent of B.C. converted to. total electronics by 1985. Granted, Abbotsford does have electronic switching, but, unfortunately not so for most of the rest of the province. Electronic switching gives you an immediate connection as soon as you have pressed the last button of the number you are calling. In'most situations you will have a delay after you have pressed the buttons because the tones must first go through one of the oldest switching systems and mechanically put your call through. Mr. Clark also commented on his phone marts responding to the needs of the publlc. In the first place, if you have ever tried to call a phone mart ("let your fingers to the walking..."?) you know that you can't; the number isn't even listed in the phone booki Secondly, Mr. Clark referred tb B.C. Tel's selling "a decorator line of phones". B.C. Tel does not sell any phone-but in a few cases they will sell the shell of thc phone. You cannot bot thc inside working mechanism but instead you must pay an additional charge of $1.95 per month, or approximately $24 every year. This guarantee of continuing service and maintenance is the customer's cost. And to make this even more outrageous, most people have to try to remember the last time their telephone itself had to be repaired! Mr. Clark also tries to justify the $23 inspection charge they impose on customers with privately owned phones. First, we agree that not all phones are compatible but all of the phones the 'other' phone store sells are fully compatible and have been approved by the FCC which the CRTC has recommended as the acceptable standard in Canada. Wc must also keep in mind a few other factors in buying a phone from thc 'other' phone store: B.C. Tel rents GTE, we sell GTE. B.C. Tel rents Northern Telecom,.we sell Northern Telecom; their phones arc compatible and so are ours. So, are B.C. Tel's charges really justified?. Finally, Mr. Clark claims that B.C. Tel had to make itself responsible first to the CRTC to ensure fairness in dealing with the public. The 'other' phone store is responsible to federal regulating bodies but our primary interest is the public. The public will always have the choice of dealing with us or any other company in the market place; unfortunately, the public has not had the choice in the past when dealing with B.C. Tel. And Isn't choice what free enterprise is all about? You wlll also notice that Mr. Clark did not mention anything about B.C. Tel's service; we assume that that Is self explanatory. MICHAEL JONES The Other Phone Store MAGIC AND SOA/fi COUPLE OPENS THIS MONTH THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981 5a Theatre just for children By TOOTS TUCKER LANGLEY - It will be a splendid opportunity for the youngsters of Langley, when, on February 28, the local arts council, in cooperation, with the recreational departments of the city and municipality of Langley, present "Theatre just for children". A series of three programs will highlight the event, with the first episode featuring Ron Mandrake and Tom Hawkens. Mandrake, son of the famous, "Mandrake, thc Magician", provides a program of color, mystery and fun with a fast moving selection of diversified magic, consisting of the classics of the earlier masters, as well as present day. magic. In addi- \ tion to. stage performances, Ron does a variety of close-- up magic and balloon sculpturing - he is able to shape colorful balloons into any animal imaginable. With the use of mime, hand dexterity and properties of a magician, he will create illusions and mindgames to capture the hearts of every youngster. Hawkens, a singer and musician, with a fine sense of humor, puts out a lot of good warm feelings towards his captive young audience. Tom sings, in addition to folk and popular songs, also of his personal experiences of life in general. The vast majority of his songs are his own compositions, and with self accompaniment on guitar or banjo, he quickly . dispatches ease and familiarity to each child, with many sing-a-long choruses and hand clapping routines. Included with his excellent talents to entertain, Tom is also a unique satirist and story teller. These programs will bc held in the Douglas hall, WHAT'S HAPPENING John Prlne/Sleve Goodman • at QE Theatre, Feb. 5, 8 p.m. Tickets at Woodward's. Tht Romanllct • al Commodore, Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Tht Recorder - an evening ot music, Centennial Museum, Chestnut Ave., Feb. 6. Henry Manclnl - with VSO at Orpheum, Feb. fl, 9 & 10 at 6:30 p.m. and Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. 6 Cyllndtr/Wlldroot OrchMlra - at Commodore, Feb. 8, 8 p.m. Tickets at Woodward's. Tht Look ol Mink • llll April S at Vancouver Centennial Museum. Tickets at Eaton's. Laura - who-dun-lt at White Rock Theatre, 1532 Johnston, Feb. 5 to 8 and Feb. 10 lo 14, at 8 p.m. , Stan ol China National Dancers - at OE Theatre, Feb. 8 al 2:30 p.m. and Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Randy Hanson • Bt Cave, 626 Hornby, Feb. 9 to 14. Ulah Phillips - at Soft Rock Cafe, 1925 W. 4th, Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m. Holly Ntar/Adrltrtnt Tori • at John Oliver High School auditorium, Feb. 14, 6 p.m. Tickets S7. at Black Swan. VSO with pianist Mltsuko Uchlda - Resplghl, Mozart, Schumann & Sibelius at Orpheum, Feb. 15 to 17, 8 p.m. Stalan Orossmsn - acoustic guitar at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Strlngband • B.C. quarled at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Bruct Cockburn - at Orpheum, Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Tickets al Woodward's. Ellen Mcllwalnt ■ at Soft Rock Caie, 1925 W. 4ih, Feb. 19 to 21. Sarah Vaughan - at Orpheum, Feb. 20,8:30 p.m. Beethoven: His lirst A last trios • al Vancouver Centennial Museum, Chestnut Ave., Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Air Farce - comedy troupe at QE Theatre, Feb. 22 & 24, 8 p.m. Rad Clay Ramblen • al Van. East Cultural Centre, 1695 Venables. Feb. 23, 8 p.m. National Folk Ballet ot Yugoslavia - at QE Theatre, Feb. 23, 8 p.m. Dutch Mason Blues Band - at Cave, 626 Hornby. Feb. 24 to 28. Meredith .Monk - voice & piano, at SFU theatre, Feb. 24,8 p.m. Odelta-at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables, Feb. 24,8 p.m. Basically BaMok - at CBC Studio 1, 700 Hamilton, Feb. 24, 5:30 p.m. Ntll Simon's, 'Tht Odd Couple' - At -The Woodshed', Feb. 24 til March 21. Dinner 6:30 - Curtain 8:15. With special Sunday performances, Mar. 15. Tickets at Ihe Woodshed Restaurant, Clearbrook, B.C. Andres Segovia • al Orpheum, Feb. 25, 8 p.m.* Lton Russell/New Qrass Revival - al Commodore, Feb. 25,8 & 11 p.m. Babes In toyland - al QE Theatre, Feb. 26 to March 2, 7:30 p.m. Also 3:30 p.m. matinee, Feb. 28 and March 1. Rough Trade • at Commodore, Feb. 27, 8 p.m. Cheap Thrills No. 25.. Tickets at Eaton's., Recltil ,o) Romantic A Classical Piano Music - at Centennial Museum, Chestnut Ave., Feb. 27, 8:30 p.m. Musk tor Choir, Wind and Brass • al Orpheum Theatre, Feb. 28, 6:30 p.m. Features Bach Choir, VSO members. Tickets at Eaton's. CIKI Rkhards • at OE Theatre, March 8, 7 p.m. Ticket* at Woodward's. Ted Nugent - at Coliseum, March 8, 8 p.m. Tickets at Woodward's. Boomtown Rats - al Coliseum Concert Bowl, March 16, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Pal Travers. Rltehle Bleckmore's Rainbow - at Coliseum Concert Bowl, March 18,8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's.' Ecstasy of Rita Jot - Winnipeg Ballet at QE Theatre, March 25 to 28,6 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. 20550 Douglas Crescent, with two performances each day at 11:00 a.m. - 12 p.m., and again at 2-3 p.m. Tickets are selling for SI,50 each, or as a scries price of three performances for $4. They are sold at Douglas hall, Langley municipal hall, and War- kentine's Jewellers in Alder- Ron Mandrake grove Centre, The seating capacity in Douglas hall is limited to 175 for each performance, and it is strongly recommended to purchase tickets early to avoid disappointment. The other two programs featured in this theatre series are: "Dirk*s Marionettes" scheduled for March 14, and "Cirque Alexander" to appear on April 16. Further information can be had by telephoning the arts council office at 534-0781 on any Monday or Tuesday. Holly Near to give first local concert Holly Near, thc best known artist in the women's music industry, performs her first full length concert in Vancouver al 8 p.m. February 14 at the John Oliver High School auditorium. Holly Near is an extremely talented vocalist and songwriter who is fast becoming one of Ihe mosl influential artists in North America. Tickels are $7. at Black Swan Records. John Oliver High School auditorium is . located at 41st and Fraser. ABBOTSFORD - Another Neil Simon comedy hit is scheduled for -production at the 'Woodshed' restaurant theatre in Clearbrook. Neil Simon's play, 'The Odd Couple', first opened March 10, 1965, in New York, and continued playing on Broadway for two and a half years; one of the most successful comedies of the decade. Since then there-have been numerous other productions cast in North America, and now The Odd Couple comes to Clearbrook. Simon's other plays include 'Barefoot in the Park', 'Come Blow Your Horn', 'Little Me', and 'Last of the Red Hot Lovers'. He always seems to illicit a laugh from some of the unlikeliest situations because he makes them seem plausible. Another humor button he employs encompasses-the darker or sadder side of a situation...you can laugh, but Simon keeps you filled with empathy for the afflicted. Neil and his brother Danny teamed together, writing vaudeville skits used in stage shows and in movies. Then they turned to writing for TV. The team wrote for shows such' as Phil Silvers (Sgt. Bilko), Jackie Gleason, Red Buttons, and Tallulah Bank- head. In 1964 Neil wrote an original screenplay, showed it to Peter Sellers, and this (under the title of "After the Fox") was filmed, starring Sellers in Rome, in the summer of 1965. All in all, Neil Simon has a lot of success stories, and the reason is obvious to anyone ,who has seen -at least one production. "Neil Simon tosses off funny lines with seemingly effortless abandon. If his characters are hardly types that Oscar Wilde would have welcomed into his drawing room, Mr. Simon gives them a quirky way with the vernacular that is consistently entertaining," said John McCarten in the New Yorker. What makes it so howlingly funny is that it's so true - you can't tell life from lunacy. CAMPBELL VALLEY - A seven member executive committee has been named to start work on plans for this year's Campbell Valley country fair. The fair is held at the Greater Vancouver regional district's Campbell Valley park in South Langley. Tentative dates for this year's event are September 12 and 13. Thc GVRD has sponsored the fair the last two years but this year is asking local groups to play a greater role in organizing and running the event. In 1980 over 10,000 TOP TEN LP's 1. Back In Black 2. Loverboy* 3. Greiteit HIU 1. Live 5. The Nilure ol me Been- 6. Paradise Thootro 7. Live 6. Oraeleil Hllt/Llve 9. Second, of Pleasure 10. True Colore AC/DC lovei-oy Doora Eagle, April Wine Slyx Fleetwood M Heart Rod-pile Spill tea Thla Hal I, .compiled from local Aldergrove record salee every week. Aaterllk denotes Canadian content. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 25% OFF — GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS 30% OFF — DRUMS 30% OFF — NEW SHIPMENT OF STUDENT GUITARS Sales — Service — Lessons SfAR MUSIC 20358 FRASER HWY. (Across from Langley Hotel) 5304818 Rick ,& Mike Morelli SmiBBOISPORD "o i% CINE CINEMA BLUE W CINEMA RED FEB. 5-11 THURS.-WED. Chevy 9?"!* Charles Chase Hawn Grodln Nell Simon's 9eemsLke Ou)TiMEs MATURE. Warning - _ „ -WW ortosionol coarse / & T B.C. Director language ond swearing P.M. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK I FEB. 6-12 FRI.-THURS. I America's favorite family is back.' wM.SHMf.-Mr Mela' sm^-7 ~ TOMBS S; ..WfltR. F L0G»N• SUSAN DAMMM SHMV 749P.M. MH-flmJ B.C.Krwor FAMILY PART 2 CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEE FEB. 7 AT 1:30 P.M. REGULAR PRICES (•HANOI- WITHOUT NOTICll Idolmaker amusing look behind scenes By KURT LANGMANN 'The Idolmaker" is a rock and roll-oriented film in which the scripting lends credence to the soundtrack, rather than the music dictating the script. This emphasis on the story, and it is a well-written and provocative tale of triumph and woe. makes for an entertaining two hours. The Idolmaker was written by Bob Marcucci, the personal manager who promoted Frankie Avalon and Fabian into prominence in the early 1960s. His personal experiences are drawn on for the Ray Sharkey li the hustling "Idolmaker". characters and events in the film. . The film centres around Vinny Vacarri (Ray Sharkey), people attended the fair. The executive committee, named at a public meeting held recently in Langley, would like to hear from community groups that are interested in assisting with this year's fair. The committee will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Alice Brown elementary school, 20011 - 44 Avenue. Anyone who would like to play a role in planning or participating in this year's fair, should attend the meeting. LANGLEY ARTS COUNCIL Calendar of events a talented song-writer who realizes that he won't make the'big-time himself. Vacarri doesn't have the looks - as he says, "it's all in the windows". However, it is 1959 and the rock and roll business is in a temporary standstill - Buddy Holly is dead, Elvis is in the army and Jerry Lee is just too "bad" for the teeny boppers across the nation. Vacurri knows the time is right for him and he nurses and cajoles a sax- playing friend, Tommy Dee (Paul Land) into a singer. With-money borrowed from his estranged gangster father, Vacarri hits the sock-hop circuit in suburban New "ork, and slips cash (payola) into the greasy palms of radio djs. The scene with Tommy Dee lip-synching his first pop song, a Cliff Richards-sounding "Here Is My Love" to an adoring school audience is just one of the film's very funny moments, but it is also touching to see Vacarri behind the curtains ecstatically singing and dancing in time with Tommy. Vacarri woos Brenda Roberts (Jovah Feldshuh), teen magazine editor into placing Tommy on the cover and he's an overnight sensation. Vacarri has become the "Idolmaker", but Tommy's swollen ego forewarns of a possible downfall, and Vacarri chooses to develop a busboy for "insurance';. Caesare (Peter Gallagher) doesn't have talent or confidence, but Vacarri's determination and skills quickly put Caesare into the big leagues. The film is real-life with better than average humor, and the soundtrack, written by old-timer Jeff Barry complements the period. The end may seem a bit of a copout, but Vacarri has realized that it is himself whom he wishes to see in the spot light. Plans underway for Campbell fair February 5 • Classical Middle [Eastern Belly-dancing Irom 6:30 -8:3a p.m. at Mlchaud Heritage House, 5202 • 204 Street, Langley, • for further Information, phone Tala at 888-7028. Februiry 6 - Surrey Art Gallery • 13750 - 86 Avenue - film "Metropolis", German science fiction classic at 2:00 p.m. - free admission. February 8 - Langley Field Naturalists field trip to see the snowy owls In Delta - meet 104 & Highway #10, East Delta Hall at 0:30 a.m. February 9 • Fraser Valley Qullters Guild workshop classes from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Guildford Centennial Library - Fee $2.00. Feb. 10* March 20 - Langley Centennial Museum, comer Mavis & King Streets In Fort Langley, The Graphic Art of Robert Davidson, "Haida" • sllkscreen prints by well known Haida prlntmaker, • hours: to a.m. - 5 p.m. (Tues. - Sal.) & 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. on Sundays {closed Mondays) • Admission Free. February 15 - Langley Centennial Museum 6. N.E.C. special event • . "Robert Davidson speaks about his contribution to the re-awakening of Northwest Coast Indian Art - 2:30 p.m. - free admission. February 15 - Langley Community Music School "Muslo '81" at 2:00 p.m. In Recital Room at 4899 - 207 Street. Sponsored by the Musical Performers Trust Fund - free admission. February 19 - "The Inult Sea Goddess" exhibition at Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 • 88 Avenue - Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Evenings (Tues. & Thurs.) 7-9:30 p.m. - Sat. & Sunday, 1:00 • 3:00p:m." February 21 - "Exploring the Myth with Snake In the Grass" moving Theatre et the Surrey Art Gallery - 2:00 p.m. - free admission. February 21 & 22 - Workshop In Langley Centennial Library Community Room at 9:30 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. •- featuring "Color for Weavers" by Diane Mortensen - fees $17.00 per person • phone 533-3766 for further Information. February 24 - Langley Centennial Library - films • Parts I & II -Emily Carr's "Growing Pains" at 7:30 p.m. and "The little old lady -an the edge" at 9:00 p.m. • free admission, February 20 - R.n Mandrake (magic) and Tom Hawkens'(singing) - Theatre Just for Children at Douglas Hall, 20550 Douglas Crescent In Langley - TWO SHOWS -11:00 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. - tickets SI.50 each - sponsored by Langley Arts Councii with co-operation of Recreation Department of Langley City & Municipality ot Langley. - March 1 - Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. Special Event • author Hilary Stewart wlll discuss the elements and symbols of Northwest Coast Indian Art - 2:30 p.m. • free admission. March 8 - Langley Centennial Museum & N.E.C. National Film Board films at 2:30 p.m. • "Bill Reld" and "Haida Carver" • free admission. present in the lounge, this week: ALEX CANNING Next Week: RON HUGHES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY CHINESE & CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orderi welcome • TeL 8564161 Open 1130 am. to 1230 am. At the comer of 272nd St. i Fraser Hwy. Matchless Sound in Matched Components The Sanyo SYS 3340 Super Sound Package includes: The 2033 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • 66 walls total RMS power. • Exclusive 4-f unction metering system, • Complete range of pre-amplilier controls. •-It-position detent volume control. The TP 1005 Belt Drive Turntable •Advanced, electronic belt drive system, cartridge included. •Automatic arm return and shutoll. •Electronic speed control. The AD 6040 Audio Speaker System • 3-way air-suspension system. •Computer selected components. • Removeable grill cloth. •5 Year Warranty, parts and labour. The RD 5009 Dolby* Cassette Deck JUmtM Metal Tape fr^vma Handling Compatibility. •Dolby' noise reduction system. •DUal 5-LED recording level displays. •Full aulo slop mechanism. The STD 250 Audio Component Stand A deluxe design to custom matth your Super Sound Package components. The STD 290 Audio Component Stand features lull gins doors to protect your audio equipment and record collection. Twin disc castors for easy mobility allow a stylish, built-in look anywhere in the home) -_.egisle.__d Irademarh - Dolby UDortlofies The quality sound you want - the value you deserve. It's yours...from Sanyo. W*3_-_>__A_lll Tm\J Makes Life* Good Things... Better ACT/ON IM <j<)di/tw\ cf\?114cl\j<u{ _______________» 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1M1 DM M ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanka 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1. Announcements & Coming Events Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 P.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Langley NDP constituency meeting will be held the 2nd Tuesday of each month at Langley library, Douglas Cres., 8 p.m. Members & friends wel; come. 530-5725. 43-796454-TF Wanted. Hockey players for Christian no hitting hockey. Tues. 6 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. 856-7852 or 858- 5937. 3-4 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476. No fees. 3-4 2. Personals Langley Community Services Meals on Wheels are serving meals on wheels to Langley, Fort Langley, Aldergrove and surrounding districts 3 times per week, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at $2.00 per meal consisting of freshly cooked and hot main course, soup, dessert or salad. Our volunteers would be happy to deliver these meals to our Senior Citizens or anyone incapacitated. For further Informa- tion call 530-7101. 5-8 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond an-iount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per October 1, 1980. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.55 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.75 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10. Business Ser- vlces & Misc. Thor Goodman 27078-29 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-3153. Sharpens saws & other tools. Repairs, home appliances, supplies and installs home security systems. 4-796921-4 Nature's Sunshine health products, low prices. Vitamins, herbs, herbal combinations, extracts, Aloe- vera, chlorophyll herbal peas, books & literature. Ph. or drop in. No obligation. Nora Morgan, 2971 - 271 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2944. 5-796935-4 2. Personals Wanted. 3 - 1980 dollar coins. Call Win at this paper 856-5212 or come by the office, 2-TF 5. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our friends & relatives for expressions of sympathy & floral offerings in the loss of our dear brother Ian on Jan. 2, 1981. Signed The McDonald family. 5-796934-1 7. Lost and Found Found. Pr. of glasses, Aldergrove Centre mall, Wednesday night. 856- 5603. M Found. Jan. 12, Bradner area. Female Lab Shepherd cross? Gold, black muzzle, 1 yr. old, no collar. 856-6138. 3-4 Tri coloured cat lost vicinity of 24th & 272nd. Female. 856-2773. 4-2 Please return I.D.'s from wallet stolen in post office. 856-6395,859-4114. 3-3 Lost. Golden Retriever. Reward. Vic. 267A St. & 29 Ave. 856-4851. 4-2 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856*1047. 15-795395-TF Spring fruit tree pruning. Also dormant oil spraying. 856-1270. 2-4 Portable Welding Heavy equipment and misc. welding. Done by a professional. 856-3749. Mobile N497467. 2-81347-TF J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topplng Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 14-81782-TF D3 Cat Wldelrack Land clearing, levelling, back filling, post pounding. All types of fencing. WEST COUNTRY FENCING LTD. 856-5356 52-81226-10 Computer Servicei Accounts receivable. Accounts payable. Payroll, general ledger. All work done in our office. We pick up and deliver. Inquiries 856-4141 1-81245-TF Bedard Excavating •loading & levelling •light excavation •backhoe service •J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF Professional Domeitlc Housecleaning Laundry, floors, windows, etc. Division of Edenvale Carpet & Upholstery Care 856-5134 4-81416-TF 11. Lessons MODERN PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Guaranteed results. Wm. ArtuB 856-7324 13. Tractor Work Frees roofing. Tar and gravel roc'ing. Specializing In re roofs. All work guaranteed. Call Carl 576- 1067. 41-796395-TF ABCO BuMoihg a Tracking Co. ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel & fill supply. Also backhoe service work. J-.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 8564937 Business 5304500 Residence . 28-82621-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING "Light excavating & Back- hoeing •Levelling 'Loading •Backfilling 'Power polei tupplled & •.reeled 'Perimeter dralm 'Water llnei Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 8584959 3-2033-TF Driveway, road repair, pit run, _." mulch, W' chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF DICK MAIN Bulldozing & Trucking •excavating •backfilling •land clearing All types of bulldozing. 853-8719 3-81410-TF NEED A BOBCAT? •loader •backhoe •rock picker & raker •and more B.J. Bobcat Servicei 853-9259 30-82719-TF Yard work, painting & will clean attics 8. garages. Ph. 856-5982. 5-796943-2 Aldergrove Electric Ltd. Industrial, commercial, residential and farm electrical contracting, service & maintenance. 856-6118 3-81408-TF 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies For sale 3 cherry trees, (3 varieties on 1 trunk) $15.00 ea. 858-2145. 4-2 11. Lessons Piano teacher would like students. Located In Springfield Drive, Alder- grovearea. 856-6462. 4-4 Top notch painting. Neat & fast. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. 853-9073. 2-4 Stephen M. Butcher Certified general accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26 Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4141 1-1206-TF MUSK LESSONS Private Leisoni Available For Adulti From 1 p.m. lo 3 p.m. Learn: 1 Piano * Accordlan ' Organ ' Guitar Counei tailored to your tlma and ability Langley Muilo Studios Ltd. 856-2941 2-81356-7 ROE'S CONSTRUCTION Building a new house or landscaping an old one. Clearing, excavating, basement & septic systems, backfilling, perimeter draining. Have backhoe. 856-5963. 53-81164-TF 23. Topsoll and Manure Topioll for aale. 866-3297 or 856-6765. 5-796941-2 Topioll for sale. 856-6959. 34-796118-TF Muihroom manure for sale. $3.50 pr. yd. 14 yds. Free delivery. 866-7181. 2-4 23. Topsoll and Manure Muihroom manure'. Free of disease 8. weeds. $38. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery. 856-7485 or 886-8677. 2-4 15 yrd. chicken or turkey manure, fresh $40.00 15 yrd. Stock pile ...$45.00 Mushroom manure ...$5.00 C.O.D. per yd. Phone 856-8438 LIMPRIGHT The Manure King Ltd. 3-81412-TF 24. Hay Sales Local hay, no rain, $1.75. Weaner pig, $30. ea. 856- 6849. 5J Local hay for sale. $2. pr. bale. 856-3176. 5-1 Good cow hay. Lge. bales. $2. pr. bale. 856-8039. 5-2 Local hay for sale. $2. - $2.75 pr. bale. 856-2674 ask for Len Phllps. 5-4 22 acres standing hay for 1981. Wlll make an arrangement. 888-3423.3-4 Interior alfalfa, alfalfa mix 25. Fuel & Reeds canary. Heavy bales. 856-1386. 3-4 24. Hay Sales 25. Fuel VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put In your barn or pick up at our yard, 18726 -.#10 Hwy., Surrey. 576-1177. 11-81589-TF Alberta alfalfa & straw. 2nd cut. By bale or ton. U pick up or semi-trailer delivered. 866-6900 or 856- 1039. 51-796787-TF 1st cut alfalfa. $8.50 pr. bale. Local hay, $1.50. 866-4992. 2-4 Good quality highland hay. $2.50 8. $3. pr. bale. 856- 8668. 24 Eastern Waihlngton alfalfa hay. All qualities. $50. - $100. pr. ton. Delivery avail. Call 509-346-2304 or 509-346-2.29. 52-796798-8 Good quality 1st & 2nd crop local hay. Lge. bales. $2.75 - $3. pr. bale. 856- 8143. 3-4 Good local hay for sale. $2.45 pr. bale. Delivery extra. 856-8127. 3-796891-3 1st, 2nd & 3rd Eastern Alfalfa. Fair to excellent quality. Phone collect 206-354-4272. 4-796906-2 Good local hay $2.25 per bale. 856-1634. 4-4 Economy Shaving! Ltd. 576-8177. 37-796216-TF Alder firewood for sale, split. 866-6532. 3j4 Alder firewood. Split 8. delivered. Pickup load $55.00. 856-5643. 4-2 Firewood. Some seasoned. $60. pr. cord. Delivery extra. 856-2242. 3-4 Firewood for sale. $50. pr. cord, you cut. Clean \ip waste ready for burning later. 856-2066. 5-2 Loti of good seasoned wood. Asst. sizes & types. Your choice. 'Reas. You pick up. 856.3242. 5-3 31. Sit. Wanted Janitor fob by wife & husband, own car. Exper- Ienced. 858-4032. 4-2 Babysitting, your home,' house sit for vacationers. 1978 Honda XL 75, good beginner's bike, exc. cond. 856-4849. 4_4 Babysitting. Leave your little one with experienced mum, while you work. Lunch, toys 8. huga prov- l&KJ. 866-4656. 4-4 Wlll do housecleaning. or Janitorial work. Also baby- slttlng. 656-4709. ft House cleaning. Exp.-reliable lady. Good work. Reas. rates. Own transpor- tatlon. 856-4411. 2-4 Painting work done at reas. rates, by exp. painter. Free estimates. 866- 6702. M Exp. reliable lady will do general housework. Own transportation. 856-5661. M B.J.'i family daycare. Qualified child care. "3- openings avail. No Sat. calls please. 866-5937. 5-4 31. Sit. Wanted Can babysit evei. 8. week- ends. Call 658-1961. 3-4 Janitorial |ob by son and mother. Own oar, some exp. 666-7277. 2_4 I will tew ladles & chlld- rens clothes. Reas. rates. 653-4566. _3 32. Jobs Available Required eertllled dental assistant for Aldergrove office. Please tend-hand written resume to P.O. Box 1138, Aldergrove, p.C, VOX 1A0. 5-796933-2 Daffodil pickeri wanted. Call 656-6991 ■ W Egg pickeri for fully automated egg farm. Approx. 4V_ hrs. pr. day. Own transportation required. 856-2628. 5_1 Would like to hire tome- body to move deep freezer with out without truck. 856-4668. W Girl Friday required Immed. Should have aome bookkeeping exp. 886.2360 eves. W Exp. reliable efficient mushroom picker. Wages to $5. pr. hr. 666-4093. 4-2 Alteration.!* required for drycleanlng Ntore. Apply In person at 27129 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove. . - 4-796807-2 Fully experienced dining room waitress/waiter. 866- 7602. 4-786922-2 Karl Oeglan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat ,931 wide track loader. Cat D8. 856-5032.39-796289-TF Poll driving, rotovatlng, ploughing. Bradner, Mt. Lehman area. 856-6072. 5-4 18. Building Construction Gauntlet Contracting SPECIALIZING IN GENERAL CONTRACTING Complete renovations 'Commercial 'Industrial 'Residential Robin C. O'Neill FREE ESTIMATES . Ph. 856-6401. Petenon Conitructlon. 25 yrs. exp. specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964.47-796649-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word. Your ad ls most effective when you include a price Classified section:. The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks ______ Your Name. Address _ .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A . , FREE CLASSFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSFED W YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX lAO Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year - «9.00 Q 2 yeara - »H.OO Q O.A.P. rate ■ MJO per year Q 32, Jobs Available Chicken catchers wanted. Transportation provided, reas. wages. Full or part time. Phone C.J.'s Catching Service Ltd., 859-4095. 1-796838-8 35. Miscellaneous For Sale THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981- 7a 35. Misc. for Sale 35. Misc. for Sale Require Landscaper For finishing property line, 400 feet, lor subdivision. Aldergrove area. Call Ken 684-4165 days, 530-5653 eves. 1-81336-TF Custom Sewing, Design and Pattern Drafting 33. Rentals Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly rates starting $120. - $140. pr. wk. 656-8125.44-796501-TF Pasture lor rent. Wanted: size 10-12 Brownie uniform, dress only. 856-5509 __^ 2-4 Chilliwack. Nicely decorated 3 yrd. old, 3 bdrm. 1312 sq. It. townhouses, appliances, $500.00 pr mth. Damage deposit & refs. required. Call Ken. ttfM-4165. 4-796899-2 Rent or lease. Mt. Lehman Rd. 1,400 sq.ft. concrete block building. 14 ft. ceiling. Lge. overhead door. Light industrial or ware- house. 856-2094. 4-3 Free listing to landlords. Vacancies filled quickly. Open 9 a.m. - B p.m. Home Sweet Home, 13456 - 108 Ave., Surrey. (Fee) 588-6677. 5-796940-TF New executive rancher. 3 bdrm., 1V4 baths, on view property. 856-4506 after 6 p.m. 5-1 3 bdrm. home with Inlaw suite. Avail. Feb. 15. Require damage dep. $650. pr. mth.. 856-6347, 826- 2615 after S p.m. 5-1 3 bdrm. house, 1 yr. old, pets, kids okay. $550. pr. mth. Home Sweet Home (C). 568-6677. 5-796939-1 34. Wanted to Rent 3-3 bdrm. home, ort"sman' acreage or large lot, with dble. garage. Have references. 856-5014. George or Shirley. 44 Wanted. Pasture to rent. Also harvest gold Westing- house washer & dryer for sale. Working cond. 856- 7190. 4-3 Wanted. Large 1 bdrm. ste. in Aldergrove. Ground floor or bsmt. Before April 1. 856-5832. 3-A 1 or 2 bdrm. apt. $300. - $350. pr. mth. No children, no pets. Wanted Immed. Non-drinkers. Write Box 1474, Aldergrove; 5-1 Wanted lor May 1,1981.2 or 3 bdrm. house In quiet area of Aldergrove, Chilliwack or Abbotsford. 856- 7804. 5-4 Wanted to rent by responsible, young couple, no children. 1 or 2 bdrm. house or trailer as soon as possible. Must be reas. Prefer Langley, Aldergrove ! area but will consider ! others. Ph. days 856-5212 ! ask for' Tracy, or eves. | 534-3957 or 534-0820. 5-TF .35. Misc. for Sale i i ! Wanted. 3 - 1980 dollar ! coins. Call Win at this ! piper 856-5212 or come by ! the office. 2;TF l ' T"7^"—~"*^^—~^*~^—' | 7 place ensemble dining ; room set $650. 8564453. ■ _ W i | Black top. Machine laid. I Reas. Terms. Fraser Valley I Paving Ltd. 854.1247 ' Abbotsford, 530-2635 Langley. 3-796892-TF _P-I !@§Dp SitHo® Call 856-5212 days Res.: 856-8217 Anyone wishing 10 buy Fuller Brush products please call 856-4849. 1-796832-8 A. P. Electrolux vacuum with guarantee. As new. Flawless cond. Complete with power head & attachments. $250. cash. 856- 7092. 2-796858-8 Bridesmaid gown, peachy- orange, quilted yoke bodice, long sleeves size 10-12 $75.00. Never used. Call 856-8217. If no answer leave message at 856- 5212. 40-TF Used bikes & trikes, $10. & up, bicycle parts, lawn mower, used furniture. 856-5982. 5-796944-1 Citation washer & Inglls dryer, $500. 856-1095 or 854-1267. M Hand made baby quilts, crib size, asst. colors. $T5» ea. 856-1317. 5-3 Black & Decker router, $40. 25 ft. flex trailer hose, V_", new & packaged, $10. Garage creeper, $10. 856-1895. 5-2 Bar type room divider, $100. 2 single bed size maple headboards, $25. ea. Antique bottles, $1. Si up. 856-5452. 5-2 2 woodburnlng stoves for sale. 1 30 gal. hot water tank (electric). 856-1576. 5-3 Good wood cookstove with bun warmer & reservoir. Lots of nickel. Garbage burner. Side of beef. 826- 3945. 5-2 2 aquariums. Approx. 100 tropical fish In each tank. 856-7405. M 1 2 dr. fridge, $35. 1 washer/spin dryer, $35. Both in very good cond. 656-2763. 5-1 Rollaway cot & mattress, OH stove, $50. Kitchen $40. Picnic table, $20. table & 4 chairs, $75. Gold Admiral fridge & Black & white TV, $75. stove, $600. 856-3701. 4-2 659-7756. M Howt of Vocwmu WE SELL .All makes ol Domestic Vacuums New«_ Used Repairs Built In vacuums Piping & Installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. In Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF Furniture & misc. for sale. 853-5865. 2-4 16'x7' tandem trailer. Complete with electric brakes, 6' sides, steel frame, H.D. construction. $3,000. obo. 859-6800. 3-4 50 amp. 1600 RPM power take off. Standby. Win power generator. Speed Queen wringer washer. Exc. cond. 856-6185. 2-4 YOUR NAME, Address, Postal Code. 300 gummed 'labels. IMade by handicapped). $1.95. Mall cheque to: Handicapped Labels, Box 1315, Station 'A', Surrey, B.C. V3S 4Y5. 53-796822-TF For sale. Acorn fireplace, beige color, matching' pipes. Selkirk metal chlm- ney. 856-4067. 2-4 Wanted, little building, approx. 5'x8'x7' or larger, could be easily moved. 856-6264. 4-2 Full size bed chesterfield, new cond. $150.00 cash, firm. 656-8759. 4-3 Used girls' bike & young boys' bike. 856-4449. 4-2 Side ol pork $1.50 pr lb.,, cut, wrapped & frozen. Child's spring horse $20.00.856-3593. 4-2 McClary electric stove, In good cond. $50.00. 856- 6576. 4-2 Rabbit meat. Govt. Inspected. Fresh or frozen. $2. pr. pound. 853-8018. 2-796861-6 Learn a new & exciting hobby with Trl-Chem. It's fast, It's easy & it's fun. Call Rita 856-6301. 2-4 For sale. Storm doors, new & used, reas. prices. All sizes. 653-8660 at noon or after 5 p.m. 2-4 2 Indian sweaters. Size 12 -14, ladles med. 856-8181. ■ ?^ Plum colored carpet. Room size 10'x12' - S15P-; 17'x14' - $250. Exc. cond. 856-3429. 2-4 10 In. band saw, little used, $200. Skates, $50, brand new. Enterprize electric stove, avacado, $76. 856-6718. 3j4 New Electrolux shampooer never used, $225. Baby **uggy, $25. Girls (Igure skates, size 12, $20. 856- 8770. M 2 tlrt* - 78x14, 25% wear, $8. ea. 10x7 BV. Premium battery, 12 v., very good, $12. 856-4880. 34 ' 3 yr. old Inglls .Citation built-in dishwasher. Interchangeable front panel. $300. obo. 8-6-1677, 3-3 VALLEY WATER SERVICES m\±. well drilling ' pump sales domestic water cartage . We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED French Provincial ste. 856-5036. 4 It. plant-gro fluorescent light stand with bulb, $25. Dial a seed row seeder, $6. 856-8036. 5-2 1 ukelete. Used 1 yr. Good cond. $15. o.b.o. 658-8986. 5^ Westinghouse fridge, 15 cu.ft., white, $200. obo. Ph. 856-3586. 5-2 Dismantled glass greenhouse, 40'X16'. Oak-bar-, rels, riding tack, ducks, chickens, hay, picnic table. 656-7665. 5-2 Double stainless steel sink, $30. Hoover floor polisher, $15. Slab-Lok fuse box, $35. 856-6581. iM Musi sell. Black Knight free standing fireplace. Has screen closure. Doors can be added. $245. 634- 9882. ' 5-1 Farm fresh eggs. 856-4352 5-3 FOR SALE. Farm fresh brown eggs from free ranging hens. Ph. 856- 6674 around 8 a.m. 5-4 For sale. 2 rollaway beds with mattresses, 30 Inch. $45. ea. 856-7566. 5-2 Zenith console 24" color TV, 4 yrs. use. Exc. color, $350. Merry tiller, front tynes, $250. Treddle stand (no machine), $75. 858- 3049. 5-796938-1 'Good selection of chlldrens toys, books, games. 10 cents to $10. 2-drawer file cabinet, $35. 853-7176. 5-2 Solid teak 5 pee. bdrm. suite with night lamps. Exc. cond. No mirror. $1,500. obo. 656-5692. 5-4 Moving sale. Sat., Feb. 7. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. No early birds please. 24880 - 52 Ave., Aldergrove. 5-1 j Utility trailer, 6'x8' box, lights. 26968 - 30 Ave., .Aldergrove. 5-2 Vinyl car seat, $12. Baby bathtub, $3. Grate, $8. Girls skates, size 1, $8. 656-3176. - M Ten 100x20 truck tire chains. Singles & triple rails for sale In various cond. 856-8260. JM 12 H.P. tractor, auto, trans., Ige. flotation tires. Complete with mid mount lawnmower.Good cond. $1,200.00. 666-7376 - 853- 6653. 4-4 Fischer fireplace insert. Good cond. $600.00. 859- 0800. £2 For sale, crib $45.00, call after 3 p.m. 856-5566. 4-2 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Re A Ms BFGoodrieh Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fmer Hwy. 836-3011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Res: 8564531 bdrm. 3-4 MISS PEACH By Mell Valutas Baby buggy, $55. Coke cooler, $40. 856-3527. 3-4 30 In. McClary electric stove, harvest gold, $125. 856-8836. 34 New complete golf club set . & case, $135. obo. Antique sterling silver evening bag, $200. 856-4887 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 3-3 Deluxe portable dishwasher, white, new, 11 mos. warranty must sell - have a built-in. 856- 4634 or 858-1901. 4-2 Used propane tank & reg. about 3/4 full $75.00; garbage burner, like new $100; pressure pump & tanks $50.00. 856-8004. 4-796900-2 2 solid oak bookcases, very good cond. Large one $500.00, smaller one $325.00.856-5355. 4-2 New panel arch, all aluminum building, 22 It. wide, 32 ft. long. Easy to assemble. Delivered anywhere lower mainland. Cost over $4,000.00, sell for $3,000.00 o.b.o. 856- 3742. 4-796901-2 .Beige bathtub, good cond. $30.00, sink $10.00, dresser & HIBoy, good cond. 70.00, 10' x 12' red shag rug 40.00. 856-7145. 44 1972 Datsun pickup parts for sale; canopy 150.00; nr. new tires & rims 50.00 ea.; also IBM electric typewriter 75.00. 886 4518. 44 700 new split face 16" concrete blocks 85c ea. 856-1562 after 6 p.m. 4-3 20s clothing for sale. French hand beaded blouse, Persian lamb coat, satin dressing gown & more. 856-1236. 4-4 70 Dodge Coronet 440, 318, auto. 3,000.00 invested, good on gas, needs body care. Must sell. Moving. $2,000. o.b.o. also L.D. 340 Hlrlse & Holley - 650 double pump, used about 1500 miles $200.00. o.b.o. Leave message at 856-6172. 4-796917-2 Kodak Instamatlc M65, $95. Movie projector, 40x40, Super 8 and regular with screen. 856-4880. 4-3 Garage door, Stanley steel lock & key. Ready to install, 10x7. Ph. after 6 p.m. Offers. 856-5876. 4-4 1979 KX80. Very good cond. Never raced. Incl. helmet, jersey. $600. obo. Ph. Rory 8584536, 4-4 Lge. barn for sale. To be demolished. 856-6219. 4-4 Mens hockey equipment. All Cooper. Used approx. 10" times. Sell Vs cost. Price $100. 856-6138. 4-2 Chesterfield, green & gold design. Good cond. $200.00.634-6839. 4-2 Mahogany table, seats 6, 40 yrs. old, $275.00. Portable dry wall heater,' $100.00. 656-1615. Ask for Rick. 4-2 FttAHCINe; I'D LIKE TO INVITE VOU \ OH, THANK VOlt, \ TO THE TOO"-C0NC6KT NEXT WEEK, j AKTHMIT/ J PLI/6 DINMBZ AT A-TeettllFlC J\ I'D LOVE TO KE^TAWeANT. I " V GO/ 8IH.g-D m^i / BUT" DOES IT ^ HAVE TO SE WITH VOU, OP ALU PEOPLE ? FRED BASSET by Alex Graham MISS PEACH ly Mell Loioi-l B.C. bpjofcaajrhMt T THAT MBW.6 I'M bO«t£r T» Kiss some ae»mi _fl||EN» ...._HWIC*3Qa3NES6 Here cones &moiitx&£*n, tbnmtvmtMtt m*.tm &r THE WIZARD OP ID by Brant parkar and Johnny hart if the tm mffrWVE sfsra 1MW5, SWCE 1MVEL KTNECH 5TW.9 WIUTAtfOflLYMCOnPS. thm iris.ufimiwrr.iHe rmmi the -xtm council HAVE SCLECftP m TO ft Kit* i * T^f-WTPHJT'.^/ 36. Livestock Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 5304271. 11-795209-TF Reg. Ouarterhorse mare, $3,500. Dble. horse trailer with change room, $3,500. 856-2567. 3-4 WWPBRPWP!"??' 8a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1981 36. Livestock Reg. 2 yr. old 1/4 horse, Palomino filly or trade for beef stock. 853-6560. 4-3 Feeder pigs, weaner pigs 8. calves for sale. 856- 4232. 4-3 Quarter horse, Chestnut gelding, English western, 15.2 H.H., 8 yrs. old, $1,200.00. 534-6776. 4-4 © Shetland $150.00. 4-2 36. Livestock 4 yr. old small pony, western, 856-6453. Horse pasture for rent $40.00 pr. mth. 856-4025. 4-4 For sale Arabian, top blood & quality, reas. price. 856-1658. 4-2 For sale. Shetland pony, 13 yrs. Trained western & English. $300. 856-8793. 5-3 4 black ewe lamos for sale. Call 534-1402 alter 4 p.m. 5-3 P.B. Arabian colt yearling. Lots of show quality. Sacrificing, $1,000./'856-4929, 856-5436. 5-4 2 - 7 mth. old Hereford steers, approx. 400-500 lbs., $85C. pair. 1 - 7 mth. old black, white face heifer, $350. All grain fed. 11 yr. old Welsh type pony mare, gentle, rides & drives, with bridle, $250. 859-1237. 5-796942-1 C.W.Johnson HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF Holstein, family cow, due mid April. 1 Black Angus heifer, due mid March. 856-1984; "M 1 yr. old P.B. Toggenburg goat, $70. 856-1523. 3-3 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-4151 HORSE SHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 23-82362-TF 40. Music 46. Garage Sales ye. Old*. Jock. Sftoppn- English & Western Used tack bought 8. sold 574-4997 Piano Tuning Regulating 8. repairs. Also used pianos for sale. 859-8956 4-81445-4 Patio sale. Sat. a.m. -,5 p.m. 273 St. Feb. 7. 10 182-2844 - 5-1 Veal calf. Milk .& fed. 856-8592. grain 5-4 37. Poultry Young leghorn pullets. Started laying. 856-4482. 5-2 6 large 856-5217. comet roosters. 5-1 CHICKS Brown Eggs - W'elp 601, Golden Comet . Barred Rock, Red Rock White Eggs - Hisex Leghorns. Meat Birds - Hubbard White Rock, Pilch strain. Inquire about bonus offer. (Any quantity-order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216 St., Langley, B.C. 534-7222 2-81353-TF Mature roasting hens. Order now for Feb. 6 or 7. Average weight 5V--6 Ibs. Ready for freezer. 82 cents pr. Ib. 888-1149. 4-2 5 wk. old Golden Comet pullets. $2.75 ea. 888-9038 2-4 9 geese for sale $80.00 for all. 856-2404. 4-2 Clarinet for sale. Like now & case, incl. 856-6252. 2-4 Pianos. Good selection of upright & grands. New $1,595. & up. Used $895. & up. Weekly special: Hazelton Bros. 5'10" grand piano, $7,995. delivered. Guidon's Piano Warehouse. 859-5529. 5-796931-1 42. PROP. WANTED WILHELMUS FARM Purebred Poultry Hatchery Day old vaccinated and started chicks. Pullets. 856-4279 24-82440-TF Fresh brown eggs. plants. 856-7490. Also 2-4 Wanted. Saddle . horse. Will pay up to $500. Also lop prices for old & crippled horses. 856-6488. 35-796141-TF King 8. Mondain pigeons for sale. Also well built wire cages. 856-6772. 2-4 5 mallard ducks for sale. 1 male & 4 females. $20. takes all. 856-6108. 5-4 9 wk. old Golden Comet started pullets, $3.25 ea. Jersey black giant laying hens & light Sussex roos- ters, $4. - $6. 888-9038.5-1 Moving, must sell. 20 young layers, hauling crates incl. Offers accepted to Friday night. Best offer takes. 856-5014. 5-796946-1 38. Pets 4 yr. old Hereford cow. Due in March/April. 856- 5652 eves. 2j4 Wanted. Pony suitable for 4-H project. 14 h.h., 4 yrg. or older. 856-8793. 3-3 Started Holstein 8. beef type calves for .sale. Between 4 & 8 wks. old. $75. - $150. 856-8143. 2-4 Goat stud service. Pigmy goats. 3 Nubian goats for sale, 2 does & 1 kid. 856- 1478. 2-4 HORSES! Liplzaner $750.00. 856- 6453. 3-4 Wanted to buy. Green cow hides. Ph. 856-6596 or leave message 888-6648. 1-796831-17 1 P.B. heifer cow with papers. For more Info. 530-3769 after 7 p.m. Ask for Steve. 3-4 P.B. Jersey cow due to calf April. Holstein steers up to 5 mths. old. 856- 4367. 34 Bees In package with queen, $28. Also in hive. Ready mid April. 856-6295 3-4 Black and tan P.B. Ger. Shepherd female, 3 months, excellent temp. All shots. $100.00. 856- 5625. 4-3 Great Dane puppies, reg., black. Born Dec. 27/80. House raised, paper trained. Aldergrove. 856- 2252. 4-4 Young blue male budgie, with cage, accessories & food. $30.00. 856-6915. 4-3 For sale canaries, males & females. Assortment of colors. 823-6021. 4-2 P.B. Doberman sale. 856-6252. pups for 3-3 Free Lab 856-4230. puppies. 3-3 Male Springer 856-6912. for sale. 5-1 Purebred Jersey Giant roosters, $15.00 ea. 856- 1523. 4-3 Cicilian Buttercup trio, pr. standard Buss Laced Polish, a Rollex Incubator. 856-4673. 4-2 For sale 10 mth. old Golden Comet laying chickens. $4.50 eac. 856-7469. 4-4 2 puppies wanted. Fluffy, small house size. Up to 8 wks. Reas. priced. Surrey 576-1289. 5-796932-6 Brittany spaniel puppies, 8 wks. old. 856-4321. 5-4 Wanted. Hamster cage & guinea pig. 856-1913. 5-2 Baby Goldens for sale by no other than Zukl The Wonder Dog. $100. ea. Interested people only. 859-0076. 5-796937-2 Adorable 12 wk. old P.B. Lassie collie. Had all shots. Comes from stock which has outstanding temperament. 856-6376. M 2 yr. old spayed English Setter cross. Good watchdog & good with children. Offers. 856-6789. 5-4 CHECK IHE For All Your Needs Property wanted to buy. 2V_ - 3 acres with house. 856-7814 after 5 p.m. 5-4 ATTENTION v FARMERS. Could I please buy 4 to 10 acres of your land. Phone Joe days 273-5681, eves. 253-5952. 3-796877-TF 42. Prop, for Sale 15 ac. mostly hayland 8 mi. north of Mission. $75,000. cash. No triflers. 1975 Cricket sedan, A-1, $1,988., auto. 826-8548. 4-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. 3 yr. old home for sale. 1V_ baths, 2 F.P.'s, 25' finished rec room., carport. $99,500. 534-4729. 4-2 Aldergrove. 1500 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. rancher, 1V_ baths, large lot, dishwasher. Area of nice homes. Possession Feb. 15th. 856- 5918. 4-3 Aldergrove executive split on 1 acre. 2000 sq. ft. finished. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room off kitchen, much, much more. Priced at $169,000. Call Todd Clark 859-2341- 856-5548 or toll free 534- 2826. 4-796913-2 Beautiful 5.3 acres building site, Bradner area. Serviced, asking $150,000. 856-2827, 856-7216. 4-2 Year round cottage on view lot, Cultus Lake. $75,000. 856-8769 after 6 p.m. 5j4 Farm for sale. 28.34 acres of good berry land. 4 bdrm. house, good barn. Situated 29996 Marshall ext. Rd. Priced at $350,000 Ph. 112-562-7407 ask for Nash. 5-796936-4 10 acre farm, 5 yr. old home, barn 8. Ige. workshop. $275,000. Terms. 856-8276. 2-4 3 bdrm. twnhse. 1V_ baths, full bsmt., four appliances, some drapes. $81,300. No agents. 856- 1468. jM By owner. Ranch home, corner acre, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, dble. garage, good freeway access. 856-1356. 54 By owner. Well maintained 2 bdrm. rancher. Attractive large lot, quiet street. Assum. 1114% mtge. Asking $94,500. Open house Sunday 1-4 p.m. 27410 - 29A Ave., Aldergrove. 856-6704 or 856-6673. !M Vt acre prime location on N.E. corner of Fraser Hwy. & Ross Rd. 212 fl. on Fraser Hwy. & 153 ft. on Ross Rd. Water & gas on property. $79,000. 856- 7373. 2-796874-4 44. Mobile Homes For sale. 1976 Okanagan motor home. 22V_ ft. Chev chassis, low mileage, good cond. 858-4933. 2-3 27 ft. Holldalre trailer. Like new. Suitable for travel or permanent use. $8,000. obo. 856-6691. 5-4 1973 clean 12W mobile home. 3 bdrm., utility, on pad, natural gas. Adults. 853-0621 Clearbrook. 5-4 Commonwealth Homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-TF 45. Furniture Good used 3 pee. bdrm. ste., 6 pc. chrome dinette ste., electric fireplace & chesterfield. 856-8030. 2-4 Garage sale, 24222 - 48 Ave. Sat. & Sun. Table & chairs, 13 ou. ft. fridge, 1977 electric stove, 15 cu. ft. van' freezer, stereo, Chester- aut0' field 8. chair, misc. items. sink' 534-1478. 5-796945-1 taPe 47. Holiday & Utility Trailers 16 ft. Lowllner Aristocrat trailer. Sleeps 6, 3 burner stove S. oven, Ice box, electric brakes. 856-4649. 4-4 8 ft. metal utility trailer, $475. 856-8347. 2-4 Must sell. 1976 18 ft. Frontier motor home. Exc. cond. Under 25,000 miles. $14,000. Obo. 534-3401.4-4 1971 Fleetcraft trailer. 18V- ft. Furnace, stove, oven, fridge, new carpels, separate bathroom. Good cond. $3,000. obo. 856- 2753. 5-1 10% It. Security camper with flush toilet, furnace, queen size bet, dble. sink; hydraulic jacks. $2,750. 856-1567. 54 Trailer equalizer hitch. Complete. 750 Ib. tongue weight. $90. obo. 856-3271 y Boler 13' deluxe trailer. 2-way lights, heat, water, fridge, w/w carpet, porta- potty, much more. Only $3,195. 856-5887. 5-2 Recreation lot In Sun Valley for sale or trade for motor home. Value $18,000. 856-6855. 5-2 Excellent condition 21 VS.' Wilderness trailer c/w awning, 4 piece bathroom, stove, oven, fridge, fully carpeted. Asking $7,200. 856-1781. 4-4 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Security 15 ft. trailer. Clean, comfortable, good tires. $1,500. 859-2239. 3-4 Ford Econollne 100 8 cyl., P.S., P.B., raised roof, stove, furnace, 3 way frig, deck, sleeps 4, snows, 42,887 miles. $10,000.00. o.b.o. 856- 6400. 4-796914-2 48. Misc. Wanted Wanted to buy V.W. Bug needing engine repair. 856-8401.' 4-4 Wanted. 3 - 1980 dollar coins. Call Win at this paper 856-5212 or come by the office. 2-TF 51. Automotive Supplies Pans for 1966 Chev. V_ ton. Also 1972 350 Pontiac motor. 856-2629. 4-3 1957 Chevelle Front end. 856-5669. 4-3 Brand new set of rear 2 inch flared fiberglass fenders for older model V.W. Have holes drilled for installation. New cost for fenders $115. Sell fenders only for $100. or if want tail lights, sell for $125. firm. Call days 856-5212. 49-TF 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 53. Cars 78 Yamaha Y280, running cond. $450.00. 856-5476. good Only 4-4 Small hand shallow well, cond. 856-6232. pump for Working 3-4 Cream separator, small wood cook stove & ice cream palls. 856-8093. 3-3 49. Boats for Sale 14 ft. flbreglass over wood,' 33 H.P. Evlnrude plus trailer. Remote control, gauges, etc. Package deal $950.00.859-6505. ; 4-2 14 ft. flbreglass Runabout, 50 H.P. Mercury motor 8. trailer. $1,100. 856-6163. 5-4 79 Suzuki D.S. 100, exc. cond. $550.00, o.b.o. 856- 4447. 44 1976 Kawasaki KE175, street legal, $800. Honda 50 parts, engine, wheels, exhaust, etc., $80. 856- 1940. 5-4 53. Cars 50. Machinery & Equipment I.H.C. Model C Farmall farm tractor. $1,000. or consider trade. 856-2029. 4-2 Ferguson 4 cyl. gas tractor wilh 3 point hitch, $1,500. 856-7375 eves. M 1952-54 Ferguson tractor in good cond. $2,000. obo. 856-3078. 5-2 1975 Chev short box, 6 cyl., stand., radio, new snows, good cond. $3,100. 856-5559. 4-2 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-TF 1964 Plymouth. Driving cond. Best offer. 856-4618. 2-4 1958 Pontiac V8 auto., radio, 6 wheels, just tuned. Reas. cond. 1 owner. $975. 856-6022. 4-2 1966 Chev. Impala auto, radio; 1972 808 Mazda, radio, needs front fender, etc. $300.00 eac. 856-6747. 4-4 1980 Monza 2 dr. .coupe, auto, 2.5 litre eng., many extras $5,995.00. o.b.o. 856-5835. 4-4 75 Monza, 2 + 2 hatchback, Immac. V8, modified for performance & economy. Auto., P.S., P.B., stereo, stock mag. type, ralley wheels with radials Incl. snows, plus 4 turbo mags & radials $3,950.00. Dave 856-6527. 4-796915-2 1977 Pontiac Phoenix, exc. cond. P.S., P.B., P.W. chocolate brown metallic, 530-5653. 4-2 1980 Camaro Z28. 350 auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., AM/FM cassette. Asking $10,500.856-5935. 2-4 1976 Plymouth Fury, $1,500. 1972Toytoa Celica for parts. 9.9 Evlnrude, $800. obo. 856-2629. 3-3 1969 Beaumont. Extensive front end damage. Exc. 396 4-barrel & running gear. Offers. 856-6489. 3-4 1974 Chev Nova, coupe, 6 auto., tires. Exc. cond. obo. 856-8716. 2 dr., 4 new $2,500. 5-2 Original Thousand Trails membership. Sacrifice $4,500. 462-9505. 3-3 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! — For fully qualified mechanic to work in new shop with latest equipment TOP WAGES I CONTACT A. WILDE LOUISFELD Lincoln M.rcury 853-7401 Abbotiford 1969 Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. Body & .interior good cond., motor needs work. 856-7291. 5^1 Master brake cylinder, water pump, fits 1970-73 , Toyota. Good cond. Only $10. ea. 856-4648.' 5-3 1975 Pontiac Catalino wagon., p.s., p.b., air cond., tilt steering, cruise, V8 auto. $2,250. obo. 856- 3497. 5-2 1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans - P/W, air cond., radio, original owner. $2,000. obo. Days 681- 3335, eves. & weekends 856-7208. 5-TF 1979 Mustang Cobra. Mint cond. $8,500. obo. 856- 4083. 54 1973 Datsun auto, 55,000 original miles. Exc. cond. $1,000. obo. 859-2889. 5-1 1970 Datsun 510, 4 dr., auto, red with black Interior, snows incl. Runs well. $550. obo. 856-6704, 856- 6673. _5-^ 1977 Aspen Special Edition station wagon. Super 6, auto., p.s., p.b. $4,700. 856-7470. .. 5-2 1974 Cutlass Supreme. Mags. G60 radials & snows. Good cond. $2,300. obo. 856-1581 after 5 p.m. ' 5-4 1970 Cortina. 70,000 highway miles. Dependable transportation. Good gas mileage. Plus parts car, $450. 856-5234. 5-4 1968 Pontiac 4 dr., V8, 327 auto. Just tuned up. 6 wheels, Reas. cond. $750. 1 owner. 856-6022. 5-3 1974 Datsun H.B. New snows. $700. obo. 859- 0406, 856-8883. 3-4 SPECTACULAR VIEW! Is tho only way to describe this 3 bdrm. home. There's a sundeck off master bdrm. as well as a large wrap around family sundeck. Spotless and comes wilh range, fridge and drapes. Call Dorothea Kiss eves, at 859-8459. __^ FULLY LANDSCAPED LOT CLOSE IN With 4 bdrm. home, finished bsmt., large covered sundeck. Lois of parking for family and guests. To view call Dorothea Kiss eves, at 859-8459. FREE DRAW! A Century 21 game will be given away free. This Is a limited edition game, only available thru a Century 21 office • you won't see it in stores for sale at any p"cel So enter now! PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-2525 530-0018 PHONE NUMBER:. THE IDEAL HOUSE Quality built new 3 bdrm. spill level with a bsmi- 1,579 sq. ft. finished. Ideal location, close to everyihing. Just right for you. Full price $126,500. For moro details call (__ MacDonell eves, at 856-1600. 40 ACRES, BERRY FARM Here Is Ideal opportunity, 40 acres, 17 acres In Chilcotln raspberries and 12 acres In strawberries ready lo produce. 3 bdrm. home and lots of outbuildings. South ol Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre. To view call Harbans Dhlllon eves, at 856-6993- PRICED 80s Vou can buy this 110 square foot, 3 bdrm. bungalow in Abbotsford for only $67,500. Area of nice houses and view. Close to all lhe facllliles. Nice view. Within walking distance to shopping. For details and to view call Harbans Dhlllon eves, at 656-6993. JUST WHAT EVERYONE WANTS 17 plus acres most Ireed, dose In and ready-to clear. Solid older home and large broiler barn, fruit Irees and mountain view. This alze parcel Is hard to-flnd. Call Dorothea Kiss eves, al 659-8459. LOOK AT THIS MORTGAGE $48,750., 14%% until 1985. Don't wall on Ihls Iwo bdrm. bungalow wllh hardwood doors, window shutters and Franklin type liroplace. Your reaction will be "What a doll house". Off street parking via lane, Located so you can walk lo Abbotsford. Call Kathy lor more Information eves, at 8594542 or pager 653-0500 #163. BERRY FARM 17.6 acres berry farm on Townshlpllne. ? acres raspberries and 3.5 acres strawberries ready to produce this year. Solid 4 bdrm. houie, machinery shed and barn. Owner might help financing. Offers! For further Information call Harbans Dhlllon eves, at 65M993. A complex game, but fun to play! Entrants should be at least 19 years old. Drop your coupon off at our office. Feel free to _ your real estate questions answered. 1966 Pontiac Parisienne, exc. running cond., needs minor body work. Also parts for 1959 Studebaker Lark. 856-7219. 4-2* 66 Beaumont, new 350, 2 spd. auto., 2 dr. H.T. $3,500.00. 856-2340. 853- 8799. 4-4 69 Pontiac V8, 4 dr. good running cond. $350.00. 856-4517. 4-4 76 Dodge Ramcharger. Trailer package. 318 auto., P.S., P.B., new starter, alternator, battery 8. water pump. Good clean cond. $4,000.00. o.b.o. Phone 856-7188 after 5 p.m., Aldergrove. 4-796912-2 1979 Suzuki RM80 for sale. Exc. cond. Also 1973 Toyota Celica ST. 853-2833 3-3 54. Trucks 1971 GMC pickup, stand., runs good. 856-6459. 3 spd., $1,400. 4-2 1977 Chev custom deluxe V, ton pickup. 350, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., bucket seats, 13,000 miles on new motor. 16 in. split rims, steel belted radial tires, dual gas tanks, big electric heavy duty hitch. Very clean throughout. Exc. cond. Moving must sell. $5,200. obo. Dealers welcome. 856-7092. 4-796925/26-4 1974 Ford Vt 853-5928. ton. $950. 4-2 Like new. 1977 Peterbullt truck. 425 CAT, conventional, loaded, 130,000 miles. Conditional H plate & good contract. $55,000. 859-6339. 3-3 31 USED HONDAS ASSUMABLE OF 10</2 % . DUE DEC. '82 You can enjoy the low payments on this 3 bdrm. home, freshly painted Inside, easy care lot, for only $94,600. Close to "new Safeway" and schools In growing Aldergrove. Call Bev Murray eves, at 856-5348. PRICED RIGHT $92,500. 3 bdrm. partly finished large rec room. Good family kitchen. Nice lot, pose to schools and recreation areas. Call Marj. Jenkins eves, al 853-5852. ' FARM UND " Over 40 acres level cleared land Sumas Prairie. Asking $425,000. Will look at oilers. Call Mar] Jenkins eves, at 853-5852. THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT Close 10 schools, shopping, qulel country atmosphere. 3 bdrm., and • good assumable mtgo. ot $44,000 at 10%%. All Ihls plus 1,240 sq. ft. with 2 fireplaces. You can't go wrong on Ihe asking price of $118,500. Call Kathy for more Iniormation eves, at 859-6542 or pafl&r 653-0500 #183. ! dr. blue, only 6.200 miles 1979 ACCORD Slock no. P107, 4 dr.. 4 cyl. 5 speed t 1978 CIVIC .atchback. 5 speod. AM/FM 1980 ACCORD $7?QQ 2 dr. blue, only 6.200 miles I W # # 1980 CIVIC WAGON $CQQQ 4 cyl., 5 speed, etc JQ/7 1979 ACCORD $CAQQ Slock no. P107. 4 dr.. 4 cyl. 5 speed JO # # 1978 CIVIC $0000 Hatchback. 5 speed. AM/FM O # 7 # 1978 ACCORD $CAQO 5 speed JO # # 1977 cv.ee. $Q900 Excellent shape w .-_■__. # # 1977 CIVIC $9000 Coupe JL § / f _SCIVIC $2899 1978 ACCORD S speed 1977 C.V.C.C. Excellent shape 1977 CIVIC Coupe 1976 CIVIC Coupe 1970 V0LKSWAG0N BEETLE COURTESY CARS AVAII AUI 27233 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 inelcv I < iida 19820 FRASER HWY LANGLEY. B.C. 54. Trucks THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981 9a 1977 Peterbullt transport truck 103,000 miles. A.1. $55,000.00. Lowbed H. plate, contract extra. 859- 6339. 4-2 1976-6500, G.M.C. 5 ton moving van, 24 ft. box., 4 ft. kick, pads Incl. 366 V8, new tires. 2 apd. axle, $14,000.00. 856-5546. 4-3 Datsun. For your new or used Datsun truck or car phone Jack Branscombe at 856-6511, 534-7957. Your Aldergrove Valley Datsun sales representative. 45-796555-TF 49 Ford pickup, good original cond. 45,000 original miles. $3,000.00 firm. 856- 4287. 44 1976 Ford 3/4 ton custom, 360 cu. Inch, auto., new brakes & exhaust system, dual gas tanks $3,950.00 (Irm. 856-7549. 4-4 1976 Dodge % ton van. 318, p.s., p.b., auto, well maintained. No rust, runs good. $2,900. obo. 856- 3190. 54 1964 Ford pickup. Rebuilt motor & brakes, AM/FM cassette deck, $1,000. obo. 656-6402. 1121 - 248 St. After 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 5-4 1970 Dodge Coronet 440, 318, auto., $3,000. invested, good on gas, needs body care. Must sell. Moving. $2,000. obo. Also L.D. 340 Hlrlse & Holley 650 double pump, used about 1500 miles, $200. obo. 856-3764. 5-1 54. Trucks 1965 Ford van. Needs engine work, paint job, $450. Stihl chainsaw, like new, $400. 8584049. 5-2 1974 Datsun pickup, good running cond. Clean; new tires, with canopy & boat- rack, $2,300. 856-4242. 5-2 Canopy for Import pickup. Exc. cond. $400. 856-5856. 5-2 1969 Fargo van. 6 cyl., good motor, nice running order. $800. 856-7932. 5-2 1975 Dodge van. Customized. 47,000 miles. Exc. cond. $4,900. 859-0871. 5-1 INTEREST RATES TOO HIGH? 81 <>,-,. U,Y(, $369°° :;»;",;::;;„„. .il LANGLEY CHRYSLER Cill Cnl Harde 534-5355 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SELL IT IN THE STAR CALL 856-8303 or 856-5212 BODYMAN TOP WAGES I NEW SHOP AND EQUIPMENT Must have at least 8 years experience and be able to do all phases of body repairs with minimum of supervision. CONTACT O.FLOMNCI LOU ISFELD Lincoln Unary ABBOTSFORD 853-6919 • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • DISCOUNT SALE OF THE WORLD'S No. 1 SELLING SMALL CAR! BUY A TOYOTA COROLLA AND WE'LL HELP YOU WITHANINCREDIBLI 5% DISCOUNT OFF H BASE PRICE ON ANY COROLLA BOUGHT OR ODERED BY FEBRUARY 14th, 1981 > 4 DR. SEDAN • LIFTBACK • COUPE •STATION WAGON • 2 DR. SEDAN ATTENTION: OUR PARTS DEPT. IS NOW OPEN SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 3 PJW. DRIVE ONE TODAY AT iTOYOTAitd S LTD. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD o-i.sru * lank formi Availablt LEASING AVAILABLE Tel: 859-7137 2 ^ Wm. CLARK FORD SALES Ltd AUCTION SALE Household Hems. Misc. Thursday, Feb. 12, 1981 At 7:30 p.m. Murrayville Hall 21661 - 48 Ave., Langley (One block east of 216 St. on 48 Ave.) To settle estate of Mrs. M. Norman. To settle estate of Mr. Hawkins. Also: Contents of 4 storage units, under instructions from Langley Mini Storage Park.' Estate Sale: Furniture and household effects, hand tools, bdrm. suite, one side-by-side freezer & fridge. Storage Sale: Furniture and household goods, paintings, saddles, walking plow, TV set, etc. Items lor viewing by 6 p.m., Feb. 12,1981 Some further items will be accepted on consignment bydeadllng Feb. 11,1981. Keith Beadle Auctions Ltd. 530-7337 534-6443 Bus. Res! 5-81577-2 2 adorable small breed • puppies. Mother Pomeranian/Chihuahua cross. Free to good home. 856-2351. 5-2 For sale. Admiral side by side fridge &. freezer combination. 856-3585, 859- 4790. . 5-2 Free puppies. Blue Heeler cross. 534-2840. 5-1 24" square al'l wood, tables, $15. ea. Old style ' bed, box spring, mattress & headboard, $75. 856- 7978. 5-2 For sale. Imitation French Provincial bdrm. suite, (white 8. gold), $200. 1972 Ford pickup Vi ton, parts or whole. 11% ft. Husky camper, $3,500. 856-2101. 5-796949-2 Will babysit after school, eves, or weekends. 856- 7227. M Part time Janitor. Semi .. , . 7. retired. Apply Alder Inn,.*!* «"•£»_£<$?' Hotel. 856-2641. '.^IWerent colors. 859-6882. v''-fc-~ .*■_ 5-7969S2-fr*te*«L b"2 — * Fbr Barn stored hay for sale. No rain. $2. pr. bale. Also horses for sale. 856-4482. M Lge. 8 It. dlefenbachie plant, $50. 1964 Valiant, 6 cyl., auto., 68,000 miles, no rust, $1,050,856-6511. 5J Ladles blue Apollo 10 spd. bike, $100. 856-8110. 5-1 Mature dwarf apple trees, $5. Mugai pines, $3. ea. or ten for $25. You dig. 856-4927. 5-4 1962 Chev 3 ton ramp truck, needs engine. Ideal for Bobcat, tractor orsmall cat. $1,200. as is. 853-9259 * 5-2 Raggedy Ann double bedspread, $15. Matching pleated curtains, $10. Like new. Push lawnmower, $20. 856-1784. M For sale. Alder firewood, unseasoned, $60. pickup load includes delivery. Ph. 856-7511 or 856-8910. 5-796947-2 Older Savage takedown1 pump, 22 exc. bore, $90. Sportsman flbreglass canopy for import truck, $100.856-6403. 5-4 1974 Jimmy Sierra. 350, V8, auto, new tires, spoke wheels & many extras.' $4,300.856-6935. 5-2 Used boys skates, size 4, $10. Size 8, $20. Good cond. 856-6321. 5-2 For sale. Blue Crop blueberry plants, 5 yr. old, $5. ea. Order now. Ph. 534- 0970 or 826-3315. 5-796948-4 1976 Suzuki DS100. Good cond. $500. 856-2192. 5-4 1966 G.M.C. 910, 283, V8, $300. 1969 G.M.C. Suburban, V8, $500. Good work- Ing vehicles. 856-2085. 5-3 Wlll babysit my home, weekdays, $10. pr. day. Leave your little ones with a caring mom. 856-3784. M For sale. Electric hot water tank. 1/6 H.P. electric motor. Vi H.P. electric motor. 16" McCullough chainsaw & fuel tank. 2 house' jacks. Tape deck & 2 speakers. 856-2779. > 5-796951-1 Well started bull calves for sale. 856-1484. 5-1' New doghouses. $50. ea. 856-2132. 5-1 Wanted. 24" gas stove. Must be In working cond. 856-8268. 5-2 ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS Custom hoof trimming. Alan Manning 534-5605 5-81566-4 1 + Canada Postes Post Canada POSTAL SERVICE CONTRACT Tenders ara Invited (or performance of Aldergrove Rural Houie No. 8. Involved Is the sortation, delivery and collection ol mall to and (rom boxes along the route described, Including transactions of other postal business. A motor car is required. Details may be obtained at the Aldergrove Post Ofllce or at the address below. Tenders must be received by February 18,1981. Mall Distribution - B.C. & Yukon Postal District Room 600, 750 Camble Street 'ancouver, B.C. -/6B4K1 Highlanders surpass Guildford Menzle's Roofing Ltd. Reroof now before new construction begins and save. Asphalt shingles. 856-1788 5-81580-8 8 wk. old Lab cross pup- ples, $15. 530-1663. 5-1 sale. Husquavarna 65 power saw, $350. 856-5480 5-1 Why Should You Lease ■ No Down Paymtnl Leasing Ireti vour caah Leasing <_Ma. I tie up your credit Pay only for whal you use PLEASE NOTE Our Lease Plan doea NOT have a monthly default, or mileage restrictions, only A payout guarantee MOL. No. DI28SA [Lease lo Purchase] 1981 Escort L Hatchback Stock no. 1134 $152.00 per month plus tax O.A.C. (Buy out option $2600.00 plus l.x] Based on 48 monlh [Lorn to Purchase] 1981 Mustang 2 dr. coupe, S speed Slock no. 1135 $173.00 per month plus tax O.A.C. |Buy oui option $3150.00 plus tax] Baaed on 48 monlh (Lease lo Purchase] 1981 F100 Pickup atock no. 1121 $172.00 per monlh plus lax O.A.C. (Buy out option $2800.00 plus taxi Based on 48 monlh ALL MAKE LEASINO PHONE OAP.Y CLARK 634-3277 CHERRY TREE PRESCHOOL 3186 Bradner Rd. • 3 &' 4 year olds Morning & afternoon Sign up now for September. 856-2624 5-81573-4 Professional Domestic Housecleaning Laundry, windows, doors, etc. Division of Edenvale Carpet & Upholstery Care 856-5134 3-81416-TF For tale size 16 beige winter coat with matching brown & beige scarf. $50. 856-6821 after 6 p.m 5-4 • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • CAR ARIES 8s RELIANT . FULLY STOCKED * PARTS DEPARTMENT __■ WELL ESTABLISHED * SERVICE DEPARTMENT COMPARE OUR NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE MAZDA GLC WITH HONDA, DATSUN & TOYOTA. THEN COMPARE OUR DEAL. You haven't got a great deal unless you get, a great car in the deal. Don's has both. Our 1981 GLC prices start at just $5290. OPTIONS AND DEAlEtf PREP. AND FREIGHT EXTRA And we've got o wide selection of 3 - and 5-door models, including the new GLC Decor and the exciting 1981 GLC Sport. THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE The newest sedan, the exciting GLC sedans for 19811 4 doors in both custom and sedan trim UKJVi O MOTORS "IN OUR 6th YEAR AND CROWING" 27441 Frgs.r Hwy., ALDERGROVE D.L.J24J Tel. 856-2594 or 530-4*28 Take your pick: Colt Sapporo Challenger DSO Pickup Volare Aspen Caravcllc Diplomat Aries Reliant Cordoba Mirada LcBaron Grand Fury St Regis Newport New Yorker Dodge Trucks Vans & Conversions 2-DOOR, a-DOOR & STATION WAGONS WPRICED TO CLEAR^ 1981 RELIANT KCAR 1981 COLT CUSTOM MODEL Radial tires HATCHBACK Automatic transmission 12 To Choose From 4 cyl. engine. UPTO 43.5 MPG 4 cyl. engine Electric rear window Manual transmission Crome remote mirror 4 door family sedan Radio Bumper guards White body side moldings Full carpeting Crome molding package Cigarette lighter Front wheel drive Door arm rests Disc brakes Flipper rear windows Rack & pinion steering Folding rear seat Radio Inside hood release Full carpeting throughout Lett racing mirrors Inside hood release Locking gas cap Deluxe steering wheel Rower disc brakes Compact spare tire Rack & pinion steering 00 Amp. alternator Electric rear window Dey/nlghl mirror Roclfnlng bucket seats Drip mouldings . Trip odometer Lower body protective coating Radial tires All this & much more All this & much more Stock #1O0SA Stock I1081A I *7782°° *5474°° LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 FRASER HWY .J*** 534-5355 By SUSS DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE - Saturday, January 24, the Claymore Highlanders travelled to Hjorth park to play their soccer game against Guildford. From the opening whistle, Paul Liebel and Danny Wakelyn made their presence known. Darren Baxter stole the ball and fed it to Tim Bergsma, who passed .it to Danny Wakelyn, who then beat his winger and passed to Liebel. And before the Surrey goalie could get in position, the ball was in their net. Darren Lowen made a pass to Chris Bleau, and on to Andy Brown who fired a shot that hit the post and came out to Liebel. Paul then, with a side foot shot, gave the ball to Danny Wakelyn, and it was 2-0 at the end of the first half. Mike Ross started on defence for the second half, and did a tremendous job, along with Glen Anderson. Bell boys, Chris and Bryan on the half-lines, kept Guildford boys at their own end. Kevin McKee took a pass from the goalie, Anon Cochrane, .and passed it to Liebel for his second goal of the game. Not to be out-done was Wakelyn' on good passing plays from Andy Brown, Tim Bergsma and Paul Liebel, and it was 4-0 for the Highlanders. This was a good win fbr the boys. They played together as a team effort. Flames too hot for Drillers ALDERGROVE - Due to hera closure the Aldergrove Flames played Sunday on an' all-weather field against Langley United Drillers. In the first half the Flames went right to the attack forcing the Drillers in their own end, but the Langley keeper made some good saves. ' Again the Flames came back and were finally rewarded when Nicola Messmer eluded a couple of defenders from her left wing position and drove home her team's first goal. It didn't take, the Drillers long to get it back. Rebecca Severn, one of the leagues premier players, received a pass at mid-field, made a quick move, and was home free against the Flames Keep'er, Chelley Rickards who came out to cut down the angle. Rebecca won the showdown with a good clean shot that tied the game at half time. Rebecca had another breakaway in the second half but this time Chelley got even as she came out again to block the shot. That was about all the good chances the Drillers got. It was the Flames who dominated the rest of the game. Goal number two started from Flames Natalie Kreter, to Michelle Gamin, over to Stacey Markle who placed her shot well. The Flames defence seemed to catch fire as they turned the Drillers back with good coverage and aggressiveness. Flames' forward line did their job well too, as their stub- borness created goal number three. A shot irom Nicola Messmer was stopped by the Langley' keeper, who. didn't quite have control of the ball and a heads up play by right winger Taqi Osmond, who kept on coming, was rewarded with an easy one. That's how it ended. Flames 3, Drillers 1. Coaches Bryan Beckett and George Campbell thought the girls played very well, especially Denise Machell and Sharilyn Amy. Flames next game is a- gainst Fleetwood on Saturday, Feb. 7. Eskimos tie deciding gsme with Dynamos i ALDERGROVE - Eskimos tied the Langley Dynamos this week, a game they had to win in order to place first in the league standings. The start of the game wu delayed for 40 minutes because of Langley's failure to get a referee for this important game. .The Dynamos played a much more aggressive game, determined to win at all costs. Tactics included injuring Eskimo players Paul Woodward and Neil Messmer, eliminating them from . further play for die remainder of the game. That, however, still dld-not enable Langley to score. The entire Eskimo team played a good disciplined game, and goalie Philip Whitehouse had a super game saving some very difficult shots and breakaways. Jeff Klynsoon was robbed of a goal by Langley's goalie. Then David Ellis of the Eskimos tried his offensive drive, only to be stopped by Langley's defence. Later on, Warren Potter and Jeff Kinley attempted to score, but couldn't break through Langley's solid defence. Dynamo's goalie also came up with saves from shots by Eskimos' Wesley Cox and Darryl O'Connell. Aldergrove's defence had their work cut out too, spoiling several scoring - opportunities for Langley. Eskimos we're awarded a penalty shot, which Doug Ramsey got right on the mark, but It was uved by the Dynamo goalie. Another scoring attempt by Doug, taking a corner Uck shortly before game's end, wu stopped by Langley, ending the game in a scoreless tie. Lacrosse sessions to begin this Tuesday MATSQUI - An inexpensive, enjoyable start In Canada's national sport is offered by the Matsqui-Abbotsford La crosse Association one evening a week this winter, in its soft lacrosse for boys and girls aged 8-10. Sessions start Tuesday, Feb. 10 between 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at Clearbrook community centre (In the former MEI gymnasium) on Clearbrook Road at Old Yale Road. Parents and potential players are invited to learn about the sport and register for the 10week program. Nominal registration fee of SS may be credited to later registration for the normal spring box lacrosse season. A limited supply of sticks will be available fbr use by children who don't have their own. Youngsters can leam ball handling, shooting, passing and positional play with a soft ball under non-contact conditions stressing "fun, fitness and fair play". Information on the program,' registration and minor lacrosse In general is available at 853-8624. Coaches hope to use some space-age lacrosse technology - plutic-headed sticks and a soft air-filled ball now in many B.C. schools under a new physical- education lacrosse program. Two schools in district 34 (Abbotsford) have already used 'plastic lacrosse' in gym classes, Introducing the national game to a new audience, which- may include some future world champions to follow the trail of Coqultlam Adanacs in box lacrosse or Canada's team in field lacrosse. Berthelsen keeps streak CALL TODAY KALAMAZOO. Mich. - A big week wu had by Dave Berthelsen of Aldergrove between Dec. 28 and Jan. 3, u Ihe junior right winger played a vital rote In leading Wet- tern Michigan University's hockey team through four games without a lou. In Western's 11-0 victory over Iowa State In the flnt round of the Western Michigan College hockey classic, Dave had one god aad fnr : assists. He also added a goal in the Broncos' 6-3 decision over Uke Superior State In the championship cluh, Against Notre Dame, it wu Berthelsen's goal at 4:25 of the overtime period that netted WMU a 6-S win. He also added a goal In a 5-5 tie with the Irish the Dot evening. Berthelsen, t fonttee Surrey Stampeder, hu 23 polnta oa nine goals aad 14 assets. After laat week's action, Mac-* GlenWeOet'a tatm It now9-10.1. . /'. m ■_______■ 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 The Aldergrove Star ttZ^Z?™* 3113-272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding Two big wins for Go-Getters Ringette week to promote sport ALDERGROVE - Royal Bank Go-getters, who are again going for top honors in the girls soccer association this scason, played two games on Sunday afternoon in their bid to bring the league cup and provincial cup home to Aldergrove. Soccer is underway again in the Aldergrove area. These Aldergrove youngsters played at home over the weekend against a Surrey side. Soccer pitches In this area have been quiet since belore Christ mas due to Hooded turf and cool weather. The mid season lapse in play has left many local teams with a heavy schedule of games ahead, but the pitches seem dry now and all local fields were busy over the weekend. The amateur season ends prior to the start ol the NASL professional season. Fox and Hounds Racers Go-Getters take score at will in SOCCer bout Misfit challenge ALDERGROVE - The Fox and Hounds Racers played host to (lie Whailey Atoms soccer icam at Steele Park on Saturday, Jan. 24. They were ready and put thc pressure on early. At all times they played position with more body strength. David Morgan, the captain and centre striker used his body strength and aggressive speed to keep opposition off the ball so that he could position himself for clean shots on goal. David, without a question, had his best game of thc season, with six well deserved goals. The Racers got their first goal at the five- minute mark from David at close range with a quick chip NOW WEIGHT WATCHERS TURNS NO-NO's INTO YES-YES IT'S THE NEW 1981 FOOD PLAN! Wmr;7 Yes Popcorn and peanut butter'* Yes Home- baked bread9 Yes Sweet potatoes and honey9 Yes. yes1 You are taught to eat them alt -within limits ol course—and Still lose weight Join a Weight Watchers class near you and find out about our new food plan and complete program lor taking oil the pounds deliciously' WEIGHT ^ WATCHERS Tho most succouful weight lost program In the world. ALDERGROVE Elki Hall 273 & Fraser Highway Wednosday 7:00 p.m. LANGLEY Douglas Park Hall 20550 Douglas Crescent Monday 7:00 p.m Call toll troe 112-600-663-3354 into the net. Four minutes later Bryn Savage, inside left, moved the ball at will and placed a nice pass to David Morgan who couldn't do anything wrong. He drilled it home for goal number two. No more than two minutes later Bryn Savage stole the ball from a mid-fielder and raced quickly up toward the centre and positioned himself for that hard instep kick which went clean into the net for a well earned goal. Eleven minutes into thc first half Jason Tidcrington and Bryn Savage were having fun passing thc ball to each other around thc opposition and Jason ended up in the corner to (hc left of the goal. He quickly made a good pass to Bryn who was in the open. Bryn trapped thc ball and with his head up, drilled the ball towards the penalty area. David Morgan trapped it and couldn't find an opening to thc net so instead hc made a quick pttss to thc speedy right winger Kevin Snowdon who popped it home at close range. Thirteen minutes into the first half David Morgan stoic thc ball and outdid thc defence on some tough tackle attempts. Hc was able to score the fourth goal by his strong shoulder tackles. At thc twenty minute mark Kevin Snowdon worked feverishly keeping thc ball within scoring distance and not being able to get a shot rolled il to David Morgan at centre. David moved to thc right quickly and it was in for his third goal. Twenty-four minutes into the first half the mid-fielders, Kevin Wix and Jason Tara- senko. were smiling at the ease they had at chipping thc ball towards thc strikers. Bryn Savage trapped one and placed an instep kick to thc far right hand post where Kevin Snowdon one-timed it to thc back of the net for Aldergrove's sixth goal. Thc second half saw goalie Jamie Lechner on thc field at inside left. Jamie got an assist with a clever pass to David who put it over thc goalie for his fourth goal at thc fourteen minute mark. Joel Schmidt played goalie in thc second half and he played well. Hc made at least three brave leaps in stopping sure goals. At the nineteen minute mark Kevin Snowdon chipped a bouncing ball to Devin Smith who drilled it home for our eighth goal.-Devin played inside right. Everyone worked hard and the improvement of our defence showed in the results. Robby Braun on right defence and Peter Dyck on left defence were exceptional. Aaron Meilleur, back sweeper, played a strong game. He docs well in keeping thc ball going to thc right end. Trevor Smith and Duncan McRae play defence and hold their own against anyone. Warren Schroeder plays a tough game. They don't run over him. twenty-two minutes into the second half, David picked up thc ball moving to the left and then thc right before he sizzled one between the posts for his fifth goal. Before this one sided game was . over David Morgan, Racer captain, scored his sixth goal. It was a hard driven shot that bounced off a defender into the net. The goalie had little chance. When the Racers move they truly race. Neil Meilleur played left wing and he is getting better at controlling and staying up front. Michael Wcllar didn't get a goal this time but hc worked hard and came close. He's always in position and ready to keep thc pressure on. Meilleur moved quickly up thc left wing and did a very good job at getting around players. All in all, a good team effort by the Racers ending in ten goals for Aldergrove and zero for the Whailey Atoms, Bowling scores Tueiday Morning Coflw County 6 Is In first place wilh 39 polnta, followed by Unpredlctables In second with 30 points and Lucky 5 In third place with 26 points. THT - Country 6 3518; 3-.7B, Unpredlctables 3468. THS - Lucky 5 1355, Country 6 1308, Splits 1284. LHT • Nadla C. 736: 723; 720, Denlse Ft. 720. LHS - Shirley Q. 335, Sandy F. 318, Joanne Q. 311. LHA - Denlse 202, Shirley 196, Nadla 194, Barb 192, Pal K. 190. ALDERGROVE - Forty-five minutes after defeating Guildford, Sunday afternoon, thc Go-gcttcrs were back on thc field to face thc challenge from the Langley Misfits, who themselves had just finished a game. The first half saw the Aldergrove girls take control and soon they went ahead with a goal from Rachel Hanon ably assisted by sister Sarah. Aldergrove were all over the Langley girls and before the half ended went up by two goal*, when good play by Carmen Miller and Sarah Hanon ended with Tracy Getz putting the ball home. One and a half games was beginning to tell on both teams as they fought out the last half with no more scoring. Two well deserved wins for the Go-gcttcrs with Tricia Richards in top form. Final score Aldergrove 2, Langley, 0. Racers love soccer! ALDERGROVE • The Fox and Hounds Racers played their last scheduled game against thc Guildford Sounders Saturday. The soccer game started with thc Sounders winning lhc toss. For the first three minutes thc Racers were testing the defence of the Sounders. Their centre half was big and talented. "We had to pass more, move faster and use thc shoulder lo move lhem off the ball," said the coach. David Morgan on centre drilled one home after some nice dribbling around thc mid-fielders at the three minute mark. David has vastly improved with his strong leg tackles and shoulder work. Thc remaining twenty-' two minutes saw thc Racers with several good opportunities. In tiie second half the Racers started moving the ball around with more control. Kcv.n Snowdon was tearing the right side of thc field up when he quickly chipped thc ball to David who qne timed between the uprights for his second goal. Kevin Wix played hard and fast. Hc passed to his wing and gave high balls toward thc centre striker. Jason Tarascnko. thc left mid-field player always has his area under control. Michael Wellar helped keep the pressure on thc Sounders defence with nice passes. David Morgan, Aldergrove's captain, put his shoulder to work and moved lhat big centre half off thc ball and set himself up for his third hard driven goal. The first game was against the Kickers from Guildford with Aldergrove getting first blood early in the game with a eoal from Mitch Ring; assists ' going to Carmen Miller and Nancy Clark. Before the first half ended, an infringement in the Kickers penalty box resulted in a goal from the penalty spot by Nancy Clark. Midway through the second half Guildford capitalized on a mix up in the Go-ge(ters goal mouth to put them back in the game but a few moments later Rachel Hanon made a nice play to Carmen Miller who put the game out of Guildford's reach. Final score was Aldergrove 3, Guildford 1. VANCOUVER - National ringette week - a Canada wide promotion of the girls sport that was started in 1963 - will be held from Sunday, February 1' and concluding on Saturday, February 7. This year's theme is "Ringette - the sport for girls". Throughout the week games, tournaments and displays will be held in conjunction with ringette week. Lightweights take another lap in league race ALDERGROVE - Lightweights won yet another lap of their race towards the league cup as they cinched a 2-0 shutout against Guildford Hot Spurs last weekend. Sunday's game was play.-d at Noel Booth park in Lanp.ley on an all weather field which took gelling used to by both teams. Once the girls got their footing the Lightweights dominated the play with the Spurs getting few but well Highlanders excell on home turf By RUSS DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE - Saturday, January 31, Whailey Atoms came to town for the game at 11:00 a.m. against the Claymore Highlanders at Creekside. Darren Baxter started thc game rolling by making a pass to John Gibb and on to Andy Brown who carried the ball upfield. Andy passed it to Danny Wakelyn, who made no mistake. tne Whailey goalkeeper played a tremendous game as he stopped shots from Ian McEweff, Mike Ross and Kevin McKee. The Bell boys, Chris and Bryan, played a tremendous game on the half, while Tim Bergsma, Glen Anderson and John Bencinger held a steady defence and left little for goalie Aarron Cochrane to do. Game ended 1-0 for Claymore. On Saturday, January 24, at Guildford, there was* a fifth goal scored. Danny Wakelyn made a dash down the right side and made the, pass to Paul Liebel who fired it at the net. lt hit thc goalie, and thc "old garbage collector" Darren Baxter was there to tap it home. Sorry I nissed putting that one in. Game on that date should have read 5-0 for Claymore Highlanders. place scoring opportunities which were deftly and expertly picked out of the air and off thc ground by Kim Green, Aldergrove's goalie. Jenny Kydd scored the first goal of the game with a well placed kick close to the goal that just touched the tips of the Spur goalie's fingers. This ended the first half of play. Followed with some strong advice and praise from coach Bob Ramsay, the Lightweights went back on the field for the second half. It was a slow moving half with, play mostly at the opponents end, but with the Lightweights missing passes and passing to empty spots so with only 10 minutes left the score was still 1-0 with the Spurs trying hard to tie it up. Then Shannon Douglas assured the win as she not only scored but followed thc ball through the goal to make sure, ending the game 2-0 for Aldergrove. Lightweights have two games left in league play and next week meet Langley Sports Club Spitfires who are considered their most respected adversaries. But there's still a good chance the locals will keep the cup in Aldergrove. We take the time to do it right... just for you! Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs. INTERIOR DECORATING IS OUR BUSMS5 •Floor Coverlngs'Custom-made Drapes .Wall Coverings'Custom Window Shades OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5:30, Fri. till 9 "Come in, we're easy fo deaf with" 31667 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone 853-4428 and 530-3344 Peter Dyck was real good at defence on the right side. He is probably the most improved player on the team. He plays very good on left wing also. Robby Braun, right or left full back, is quick on his feet. He can dribble with the best of them. He tackles with much vitality. It was definitely Joel Schmidt's best game of the season. He brought the ball from mid field at least five times and helped his team penetrate* the defence but they failed to score. But Joel wasn't through yet. He ran a Sounder player down and stole the ball away. He turned around and came toward their goal dribbling around everyone including the defence and drilled a quick ball past the goal keeper for thc Racers fourth goal. "It's young men like Joel that make our soccer team special," commented his prou . coach. "Racers have two team mothers who do a gread job phoning, Mrs. Lechner and Mrs. Savage. The boys' parents all come to watch and encourage. Parent participation is a big part of the soccer game," said the coach. , He is really proud of the team's record at season's end being 12-1-1. Jason Tidcrington and Neil Meilleur play left wing. Warren Schroeder plays defence and mid-field on occasion. Trevor Smith plays defence with Duncan McRae. Aaron Meilleur is centre half. Devon Smith plays Inside right and Bryn Savage Is insidc-lcft. At Hugh & McKinnon Ltd. CilyifeplteMni plus means assistance in assessing your driving needs so you are covered as economically as possible. Your Autoplan insurance investment has become too big to be treated carelessly. Gel the careful attention of people who are knowledgeable about all insurance matters. IN THE HEART OF LANGLEY 5581 - 204th Street _-—^«l__ 534-9266 isCres. HUGH & McKINNON LTD. Established 1909 INSURANCE BROKERS m A member of the RICHARDS, MELLING GROUP ALSO IN CLOVERDALE, WHITE ROCK & VANCOUVER Birds come to Aldergrove in special library show Since the Introduction of neighborhood pubs, B.C. has been enjoying a-bit of a darts boom. Above are dart players who took part in an exhibition tourney at the Fox and Hounds on Saturday, to help raise (unds for the provincial team to travel to the national championships in the maritimes. Gym team travels to Kamloops KAMLOOPS • In conjunction wilh the Kamloops Winterfcsl thc .Pyramid gym club held an invitational competilion in Iheir interior cily on the weekend. Teams were from Port Alberni. Kamloops. Kelowna, Fraser Valley. Richmond and Sicamous. The Fraser Valley gymnastics club of Langley entered five girls in the meet. In thc Tyro division Nadine Shearing of Langley won three silver medals for her performance on beam, vault and bars and placed third all-round. Janice McDonald of Langley earned a bronze on vault, sixth place on floor and beam. Terra Porter of Abbotsford was third on floor ex for the bronze medal, fourth place on vault and fifth all-round. ' In thc ladies open category, Leanne Wallace of Aldergrove picked up two gold medals for floor ex and vault, a silver medal on beam, and a silver medal for her second place all-round. Cindy Rogers of Langley was in for a silver medal on vault and placed fourth on bars and floor ex. Coached by Leon Gclfand, thc girts arc now preparing for thc beam and floor exercise meet, which is a forerunner for the regional 'A' meet. ALDERGROVE - During the first week of February, the Aldergrove library will feature a display of mounted ducks and game bird's by George Margesson of Aldergrove, and a selection of bird books written by outstanding North American ornotholog- ists and artists. This is the season to observe a wide variety of wintering birds before they migrate to the boreal for nesting. Presently we have a large variety of waterfowl species in the area; and, on any given day, the red-tailed hawk may be seen soaring on the fringe of town. To a person who is perspicacious or quick of eye lies a wonderful world of bird watching, and identification Is open to the interested and curious. Chunks of beef fat impaled on garden tree limbs and a reference book will hasten the identification of the many species of birds that will daily call to feed. Dusk is the appropriate hour for one to sight the appearance of owls. Waterfowl The wood duck, perhaps Ihe most beautifully plum- aged duck in the world, abounds in this area. This specie is characterized by having three front and one rear toe with tree-clinging sharp claws. Being so endowed, the wood duck nests in woodpecker holes, hollow stumps or in long-standing storm-damaged trees. It frequents tree-lined creeks and streams and small ponds. It is very fast and manoeuver- able on the wing. Mallards, buffle-heads, redheads, widgeons, blue bills (Whistlers) and pintails, to name a few, are present in creeks, ponds and water- flooded fields. Raptors Aldergrove is also home to the red-tailed hawk and, on any given day, this bird can either be seen soaring on its broad wings or perched high on a tree giving it a wide angle of view. The American kestrel (pigeon hawk) is very common hereabouts in spring and fall before migration. This small hawk is easily recognizable by its beautiful and quick flight and its habit of hovering over small rodents on rapidly beating wings. The kestrel is directly related to the peregrine falcon, the master of flight. The coopers hawk recognized by the long and squarish turned tail, fast on wing, is seen in flight on rapid beating and then gliding wings. Owls The most common of owls are the. horned owl. short- eared barn and screech. At nightfall you can readily recognize the short-eared owl by its butterfly-like and unpredictable flight pattern. A never-to-be forgotten sight is to witness the parent short- eared and brood hunting a field. It is carried out in single file waves, with each bird, on reaching the field's perimeter, banking upward in a beautiful turn, returning in a low grass-hugging flight. An almost imperceptible movement of a hidden field mouse below draws an in*, slant unerring strike from the . silent marauder. • In spring be alert for a- nesting pair of blue heron. The rough nest made of small sticks is generally located some 50 feet above the ground. It may be weeks before the long neck of* the single brood becomes visible. Due to the heron's uncanny sharpness of sight and shyness - observe from an undis- turbing distance using binoculars. Never harm this fine creature. Bantam A defeated in first game ALDERGROVE - The first game of thc zone 3 finals was held on Sunday evening in . the North Surrey recreation center. Aldergrove went into the game with a new goaltender from White Rock playing for their team as Horsting Farms netminder Rod Johnson is wearing a cast on his hand lhat was broken in practice last Wednesday. The BCAHA has allowed Stacy Nickel to play for 'Grove, and thc young man did a good job for the team. Surrey played a fine game with their goaltender having a great game with so' much O.A.P. bowlers Ladles Isabella Boyce 423 Queenle Brandt 575 Liz Dreger 493 Ruth Engebretson 576 Helen Hoock 575 Dot Jackson 522 Gibby Lee 413 Chris Lockhart 538 Kirsten Madsen 484 Janle Mills 459 Frances Pynn 471 Wanda Relnke 503 Mary Rempel 470 Helen Segeden 427 Vera Stanfel 494 Ruth Taylor 491 Mae Thompson 640 Mens Jim Boyce 551 Lyle Cairns 486 Helmer Christiansen 554 Art Cross 476 Ivor Dahl 577 Bill.Ferguson 622 Sid Jude 545 Roy Hulzenga 508 George Stanfel 504 Charles Taylor 666 Case Wyngaarden 548 luck it was unbelievable. Aldergrove was first on the scoreboard at 9:30 of the first period with Brad Morris as-.' sistcd by Chris Crosman finding the opening. Surrey quickly came back 33 seconds later for their first goal. Again al 3:45 of the first period Surrey scored their second goal.' In the second period each team took a lot of shots on goal but there was no scoring, with each team taking three penalties. Thc third period was very exciting as Chris Crosman tied up the game with just Stress management, leadership covered in seminars FORT LANGLEY - Today's working world is fast-paced and competitive. This often brings stress, and the inability to cope effectively with work loads. Trinity Western College is offering four short- term courses designed to help those in thc working world to cope. "Stress management" is a one-day workshop on approaches to minimizing harmful distress and harnessing stress for good productivity. Terry Anderson is teaching the course to bc held on Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $20. "Leadership effectiveness" in the local church and Christian organizations, taught by student affairs director Arvid Olson, will touch on time management and analyzing personal strengths. The course will be held Feb. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon.Cost $20. Valentine's Day Dinner & Dance at The Roundhouse Saturday, February 14th at 7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL SMORGASBORD Reservations required. $22°° per C0Uple 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7G02 Poppy talk THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 Attitudes about disabled are an enormous barrier 11a over two minutes left to play. Everyone was sure that with the tying goal,.there would be overtime. But with only 43 seconds.left in the game Surrey's number "9 - Richard Sloane was left alone and scored his hat trick to give Surrey the win. The second game in the best of three series will be at home in Aldergrove on Thursday, February S at 8:00 p.m. The local team is hoping for a needed.big win. The team members hope that a tot of hockey fans will come out and support them. Management consultant Jim Tindle will teach "The modern-day manager: Managing and coping with the changes of the '80s." Tindle is president of Tindle Associates. The course will be held on Feb. 21, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $25. Donna Tindle, managing director of Tindle Associates, will teach "Women re-entering the work force." This seminar will deal with women's economic and personal reasons behind returning to work. A feature of the seminar will be exercises to determine personal attributes and interests. It will be held Feb. 21, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Cost is $12. All courses will be held in Ihe Robert N. Thompson Centre. For more information, contact Continuing Education at 888-7511, or write the college. By ROXANNE HOOPER OTTER - Career planning has become increasingly important in D.W. Poppy secondary school as it is advanced to a senior secondary. The grade eleven students have in fact made plans, through the counsellors, to visit colleges and institutions such as Douglas College, BCIT, PVI, UBC and SFU during February 24 and March 11. Another field trip planned by some of the grade elevens is a trip to Victoria on February 4. This trip was made possible through Mr. Southam and is available to the first semester classes. In other happenings, as the first semester draws to a close, and the second one begins, we are unfortunate to have to say good-bye to three great teachers, Mr. Walker, Ms. Wenman, and Mr. McLennan. But Poppy is very, fortunate to be receiving four new teachers - Mr. McArthur, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Schwalm and Mr. Newnham, whom I'm sure will prove to be excellent. The sports teams have been less active the past week because of final exams. Even so, the wrestling team did produce some wonderful results at a tournament over the long weekend. There were six boys entered in the tournament and the end result was two silver and two bronze medals. An outstanding effort. Stay tuned to Poppy Talk for more happenings with D.W. Poppy secondary. • CLEARBROOK - Approximately 500 million people in the world have some form of disability that limits their freedom of choice in such matters as employment, transportation and housing. This includes people who are in wheelchairs, on crutches, have visual or hearing disabilities or have diseases like muscular dystrophy or arthritis. Attitudes about the disabled are perhaps the greatest barrier that often exclude their participation in society. Common held myths are that handicapped people are "sick", that they are "maladjusted" and that they need someone to speak for them. Handicapped people have recently come out strongly in opposition to past beliefs. They do not want paternalism; they want the right to. fail. They do not want charity; they want equality of opportunity. They do not want to be shut in; they want access to buildings, community and church activities. The United Nations has proclaimed 1981 as the international year of disabled persons with the motto "Full participation and equality". ' Henry Enns, advisor to the Canadian delegation to the United Nations advisory committee for IYDP and chairman of Disabled Peoples' International is in British Columbia for three' months as a resource person on handicapped issues for the Mennonite Central Committee. He is working on a two-year handicapped awareness project that will take him across Canada and the United States. While the main focus of the project is on attitudinal change and creating a barrier-free environment within the Mennonite community, hc will be participating in various awareness events in the wider community- Enns' responsibility with Disabled Peoples' International has taken him to Sweden, Ireland and many other countries, to meet with organizations of handicapped people. A world conference is being planned for Singapore in December of 1981. The next meeting of the Disabled Peoples' International will be held February 15-17 in Berkely, California. For further information regarding the development within the self-help movement or activities planned for 1981 in Canada or Internationally, contact Henry Enns at MCC-B.C. in Clearbrook, phone: 859-4141. He is also available for speaking engagements. IF... You have never smoked cigarettes, or You quit at least a year ago, or You only smoke cigars or a pipe You may be eligible for OCCIDENTAL 34 with SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR NON-SMOKERS Sample Non-Smoker premiums tor $250,000 insurance protection (first four years): 1350.00 387.50 S02.W 780.00 Monlhi, pac 330.49 3371 43.98 67.39 FEMALE Annuil Monthi, PAC* S3OS.00 H«U 34JJ0 »_85 447.50 3882 670.00 S7.95 Nol smoking Is noi only good for you; It's good lor your pocket-book loo! TOOOldSlltll Ufa Occic!.-'1_i L.tir Insurance ATiiiiMiiwrtcaComp-viy Compani-oiCa-waa FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 856-7721 DWAYNE BENNETT AGENCY 27030A FtiMr Hwy., Aktorgravt «t Dr ll>* ComMn, ,il(i xir-Ovl EATON'S HOME FASHION tou'll quickly warm up to our Scanadown Comforter because our prices are down, down Give yourself the treat of Scanadown comfort. The luxury comforter plumply filled with sanitized white goose down. The finest and warmest fill available at these affordable prices. With this kind of insulation, a Scanadown Comforter is the.only cover you'll need on your" bed to keep you warm and cozy. And the Scanadown Comforter is covered in 100% English Cambric ecru cotton, which is sewn up in tubular "walled" channels. This prevents the goose down from shifting or slipping, thus eliminating any cold spots. You can't help but warm up to top of the line Scanadown quality at Eaton's sale prices. Sizes approximate: Twin bed size 56x84" 159.00 Single or % size 66x84" 189.00 Double size 80x84" 239.00 Queen size 86x90" 259.00 King size 104x90" 299.00 Pillows: Standard 69.95 Queen 89.95 King 99.95 Bedding, Eaton's Sevenoaks, 853-8511 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 Christian Life begins television production Spirit, soul and body By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - Who are we? Why arc we here? These are eternal questions which great philosophers have been attempting to answer for thousands of years, so I don't suppose I can give you a concise explanation iii this article. They are questions, though, which our minister, Rev. Matthew Smith is addressing in a current series of sermons. Before I report what he said last Sunday let me tell you about the service and make a couple of announcements. One of lhe highlights of thc Sunday morning worship was a duet by Mel Larsen and Pam Bisgard, accompanied by Sybil Borgal. It. was called "Hc holds the world together" and (he words were highly appropriate for the theme of thc sermon. The previous Sunday there was a remarkable match between the words of ihe choir anthem and thc subject of thc sermon. The more I delve into thc Christian way of life, thc more these coincidences happen. But you know, I don't think there's any such thing as coincidence when God is in command, do you? A new program of midweek Bible studies begins this week. If you would like to learn more from the Bible you'd be welcome cither at Aldergrove United Church on Wednesday mornings at 10 Anglican Church (Four Saints Lcngley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrovu Hoty Communion - 8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 2>1 Street just soulh ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church olt ice - 534-6514 o'clock or at Mount Lehman on Thursday evenings at 7:30. It is expected that some of those who go will use the course as preparation for believers' baptism. There's also a new group which will be meeting during the week, namely young adults. They will begin meeting on Friday, February 13. If that date causes you to react, I suggest you ask yourself why. Superstition is quite a powerful negative force in some people. Let me assure you that a Christian should be completely unaffected by superstition. If you belong to Jesus you don't have to be bothered by Friday the thirteen! It. There's one other announcement, and I'll try and stay on thc subject this time. This Friday, February 6 at 8 p.m. at Aldergrove United Church there's an evening of song and testimony. The Iheme will be God's people thc Jews, and the singers are a local group of Christians whose ministry is aimed at Jewish people. They arc led by an Aldergrove couple, Neil and Betty-Loy Loewen. Now let mc tell you about last week's sermon. Rev. Smith began his probe into those eternal questions about life's meaning by explaining that we consist of body, soul and spirit;- These are not separate parts but functional aspects of our make-up. The apostle Paul wrote to thc Christians in Thessalonica "Now may the God of peace himself sanctify you entirely; nnd niav vour spirit and soul and body bc preserved com- ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WOR5HIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE. -P-m. pletely at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ". Note the order: spirit, soul and body, and note that believers are expected to have all three when Jesus returns. What's the difference between a person's spirit and soul? In Hebrews 4:12 we read "For the word of God is living and active and sharper than any two edged sword, and piercing as far as the division of soul and spirit, of both joints and marrow, and able to judge thc thoughts and intentions of thc heart." So there is a difference between soul and spirit and God's word can penetrate to the divjsion of them. The soul consists of our intellect, personality and ability to reason, whereas thc spirit is our response to God, our ability to experience thc fruits of the Holy Spirit such as love, joy and peace. The duet which we heard earlier included the words "...that thc world did not evolve here on its own". No, thc world didn't evolve; it was created and so was man. "And the Lord God formed man of thc dust of the ground" says Genesis 2:7, referring to Adam's body, "and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul." As God's spirit enters the body, thc soul comes to life. It may help to remember that when electricity enters a tamp bulb, the light comes on. Your spirit makes you conscious of God, your soul makes you conscious of yourself and your body makes you conscious of thc world. How they arc connected is a mystery that we'll examine next week. By YVONNE HEATH LANGLEY - Langley Chris- tian Life Assembly, "ons of thc fastest growing churches in Canada," has begun production on a new television program entitled. "The Christian life" which will be aired each Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on BCTV channel 6 and 8, covering 97 percent of the province of British Columbia. The broadcast will be carried on 91 stations throughout the province and by the Annex 'satellite over Canada. The telecast will bc picked up by 32 earth stations in the Yukon and the high Arctic and shown by direct broadcast as well as cable in the northwestern United States. According to assistant pastor Keith Batchelor the program will, "Present music and a short message by pastor Leroy Lebeck with testimonies of local people whose lives have been changed through faith in Jesus Christ." The television program will focus on "real people" - the kind who make up the congregation each week at Christian Life Assembly. Telephone counselors will be available during the broad- vSH^ "* _l fc|| ■ <f(K__j W;#:' Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street, Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 To lift It ...to give a genuinely •>;.!•;_ warm sympathy in addit- :;$_:. ion to a meticulous atten- .*:•£ tlon to details...this is a :.:.:.'.. part ol our creed. ;g| -*•••*_> rl'Jkva*. Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Matthew Smith 856-5233 LAHGUY fUNERAL HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20176 - 72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. -Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - bunday School 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Meeting (Except 2nd Wed. ol month) ALL ARE WELCOME INCOME AVERAGING ANNUITIES GORDON STENNER SOLD PROPERTY? INVENTORY? FARMS? HIGHEST QUOTES IN CANADA. Phone Gordon Stenner Annuity Consulting Service 853-4808 or 530-5050 s SPRING SPECIALS SUN SUPER TACHS Fleg. $69.95 -SALE $4095 25 FOOT REGULAR TROUBLE LAMPS with metal guard, CSA approved $595 GAS CANS 5-gallon $925 2-gallon 1-gallon $515 $375 ROSCO SCREWDRIVERS Good quality. $149 $^50 I each or 3 lor nr FOUR-WHEEL CREEPERS $1995 fin We carry the largest Inventory ol auto parts In our area lor all makes ol cars. Hutco Parts SST-sSa S Hours: Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. cast. The first broadcast was aired Sunday, February 1. Recently Lebeck announced thc appointment of additional pastoral staff to meet the needs of the growing congregation, which has tripled in thc past three years. Dr. David Lim was named cduca- Youth convention at the Langley Christian Lile Assembly. Cancer society confers 59KB Rev. Leroy Lebeck tion coordinator. Lim also serves as the dean of education at Western Pentecostal Bible college in Clayburn. Ralph Peters and Matt Duffy were chosen to serve as youth pastors in the assembly. Ministries to meet VANCOUVER - The B.C. and Yukon division of the Canadian Cancer Society held a two-day campaign conference here last weekend. The theme was "You do make the difference". One hundred and fifty delegates and representatives heard speakers explain the role of education, services to patients and research. Workshops on "Informing the public in your community of the role of the Canadian Cancer Society" were well attended. The conference ended with a tour of the Canadian Cancer Society's Vancouver lodge at 575 West 10 Avenue. Thc Langley unit was represented by Bill Blackler, Chris McArdle, Hope Edwards and Blanche Wentland. Car chase ends in ditch LANGLEY - Regular meeting of the Langley and district ministerial association will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb 11, at the Christian Life Assembly, when host pastor Leroy Lebeck will present the devotional *alk. Christian Life Assembly is located at 21277 - 56 Avenue, next to the senior secondary school, near the Langley airport. LANGLEY - Early last Saturday morning members of the Murrayville RCMP detachment, were in pursuit of a stolen vehicle. A chase reaching speeds of up to 140 km/h finally resulted in the driver of the stolen car losing control near the intersection of 56 Avenue and 216 Street. The car ended up in the ditch and the occupant or occupants weren't located. Police investigation continues. Strange tastes ALDERGROVE - How about lasagna from Italy, perogies from the Ukraine, tacos and sopopias from Mexico, or luscious Black Forest cake and strucdcls from Germany? These are just to mention a few. There will also be a salad bar and a refreshment and ice-cream booth for your enjoyment at an international dinner sponsored by the senior class of '81 at Fraser Valley Adventist Academy- Date is Sunday, February 8 and the time from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Fraser Valley Adventist Academy is located at 26026 - 48 Avenue (near the Vancouver Game Farm). A cake auction will be held at 6:00 p.m. EATON'S Don't throw in the towel Until you see our General Electric washer and dryer sale at Eaton's Runnings household requires a lot of energy. Yours. And it doesn't help If your washing machine and dryer sound like 6 grinding eggbeaters, and performs the same. During our sale you get General Electric quality at Eaton's low prices. So the next time you go throw in the towel, and the sheets, and the shirts... toss them In a new General Electric washer and dryer. You'll feel a lot better knowing you're saving money. General Electric Washer 499.99 • 5 wash/rinse temp, combinations • 2 spin speeds • Bleach dispenser • Filter flo wash • White only. General Electric Automatic Washer same features as above plus mini basket and 2 wash/spin speed combinations. 519.99 General Electric Dryer 319.99 • 4 drying cycles • Timed diy • 3 heat selections: normal, delicate & fluff • Safety start switch , • White only General Electric Automatic Dryer same features as- above plus automatic normal and perma-press cycles; drying rack 329.99 Major Appliances, at or through all Eaton's B.C. Stores including Sevenoaks 853-8511 EATON'S HOME FASHION _____________________________________ Photo contest underway A major photo contest with cash prizes, professional judging and community recognition has been announced by Surrey Credit Union, the area's largest locally-owned financial institution. The contest entitled "Get the Picture", which closes February 25, is designed specifically for local amateur photographers who'would like to be recognized for their talents. While only members may enter the contest, the credit union believes the prizes and recognition will provide sufficient incentive for non-members to participate by joining the credit union. The first prize, $500, also includes the publication of the winning picture on the (( The Kinsmen's Mothers March will be winding up in thlt area throughout the week. Door to door calls were complete by Tues day. Pictured at the kick- off to the Mothers March, held In Clearbrook last week, are Larry Henderson [L] and Larry Fell [R] sealed In the wheelchairs. Behind them are Ernie Olover and Warren Craig. All four are Aldergrove Kinsmen. Mothers March carries on in major mail campaign ALDERGROVE - The door to door Kinsmen's Mother's March ended on Tuesday, but the mail-out campaign will continue throughout the week. People living in rural areas, where door to door canvassing is not practical, will be receiving appeals in thc mail for donations to the Kinsmen's program. The Kinsmen's club uses the money to help people who are sick or disabled and can not afford the cost of such things as crutches, wheelchairs, therapy sessions, travel .to. tjeatmsw .centres, and so forth. Thc march started last Saturday in a ceremony at a. roller skating rink in Clear-. brook. Local Kinsman Larry Henderson said Friday that thc marching would be done by Tuesday, but there will still be plenty of canvassing in the mail. "We are looking at 35 to 40 people marching in the local area," he said. Among the people who will possibly be assisted by the Mother's March fund this year is Cameron Barwick, a four-year-old child who suffers from brain damage. His mother, Gail Barwick, has been most diligent in treating the child with the most modern methods. The Kinsmen hope to join with the Lions club in helping to send Ms. Barwick to Philladelphia, Pennsylvania, where she can undergo extensive training in the treatment of brain damaged children. It costs a lot of money to assist people like the Bar- wicks all across the province. "This year throughout B.C. they would like to reach at least SI million," said Henderson. Anyone requiring assistance from,the fund should call the main Kinsmen rehabilitation centre at 736-8841 or call Henderson: at 856-7175. '* '"' ' ''•'"" • cover of the credit union's annual report, complete with a credit line. There are other cash prizes and smaller noncash prizes which will also be presented at the credit union's annual meeting to be held on April 15 in Cloverdale. The four judges for the "Get the Picture" contest are: Doug Chaffee of Inner Image, Langley; Ken Fisher of Surrey; Will Jesse, Nova Studios, also of Langley, and Andy Vandermeulen of White Rock Portrait Studio in White Rock. Interested residents may pick up contest brochures, entry forms and special envelopes at their local Surrey Credit Union branch. Get drunks off the road," urges Wenman OTTAWA - Local MP Robert Wenman is calling on constituents to give him some assistance in his bid to tighten up the law on drinking and driving. Wenman introduced a private member's bill last week in the House of Commons that would allow medical personnel to take a blood test where a suspected impaired driver is unable to supply a breath sample. Bill C-625 in the government records, Wenman's initiative is better known as the Steward amendment, named after a young Surrey man who lost his life in a car accident allegedly caused by a drunk driver. Peter Steward was killed when another motorist ran a stop sign at the corner of 168 Street and 16 Avenue, colliding with his vehicle. The other motorist wu injured, and taken to hospital. Witnesses at the scene of the accident, as well as doctors who treated the injury, believed the driver to be impaired. Under the present laws, nothing could be proven; the suspect wu unable to undergo a breathalyser examination, an'd medical authorities were not allowed to take a blood sample. "My bill may not bring back Peter Steward," said Weman, "or any other of the thousands fallen victim to drunk driving. I just hope it will enable our justice system to deal appropriately with people such as the one who killed him." Wenman is uking those who support his Initiative to write to the caucus chairman of the three political parties in the House of Commons. A private member's bill generally has little chance of being approved without broad support from members of all three parties. The chairman of the Progressive Conservative caucus is Elmer McKay, MP. The Liberal caucus chairman is Gilbert Parent, MP, and Mark Rose, MP fills the role for the NDP. Letters should be addressed to each individual in care of the House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A0A6. It's time Canadians took a firm stand on drinking pid driving, Wenman added. "If enough of us take the time to Ifoake, our feelings knows, this . Initiative can be approved." ONMacDONALCr STOVES' PROPERTY A "dream railroad" to be realized by local enthusiast ALDERGROVE - Roy Welsh .hu seen a long time ambition realized. He has built a scaled down version of a train that ran in America oyer 100 years ago, called the Virgin and Truckee No. 5. In Welsh's scaled down version three inches represents a foot and the old steamer runs on a fifteen inch gauge track. It Is painted in the original colors. The idea wu bom 20 years ago, but the problem was that the lot Welsh lived on prevented him from going all out. It wu simply not large enough. Then he moved to his present location that allowed him to complete his dream. The only thing is he has not enough room to run a circular track, he can only run the engine back and forth.. "I have three brothers who are in railroads," says Welsh. This, and the fact that he is presently living on the old Great Northern railway right- of-way, contributed in making him take the plunge with the working model. The power plant he hu Implemented is a four-cylinder front wheel drive Austin engine and transmission and the reason for this is sheer economics. Cost for a steam engine to power the train ■ would run around $40,000., and like Welsh says, the project is run on a shoestring budget. Such esoteric materials u aluminum tubing, stove pipe, steel barrels, wood planks and pieces, and parts from old pumps are incorporated in the design. '■' Roy Welsh, who is the self proclaimed 'sales mangier' -for R.E. MacDonald Stoves at the corner of 248 Street and Fraser Highway in west Aldergrove,. used to be the 'sales mangier' for a transport company who hauled out of Lbs Angeles. . "Everyone hu.. a hobby, and thia one's for me," uys Welsh, "...you know that if you follow the right bf way just down there, there is a trestle still standing in a farmer's field?" "I'm getting some castings for the wheels as the ones I have are not very good." As there is not enough room in his "back yard to realize his ultimate goal of circling the track, there is half, an acre in the back of R.E. MacDonald's that he is going to set up in. The deal struck up between the two is a 50/50 split that will help see the project completed. Roy Welsh standing aboard hb Virgin and Treckee No. 5 nfUce. .lha. iiigM xata __». the U.S.A. In 1872. Uw model -Is bnllt oa a stale st thm Inches ts a foot, palated ***Wt-fi_Milila-lcelees. ,._... Our kind of RRSP THE "NO FINE PRINT" RRSP Our Kind of RRSP from Surrey Credit (Jnion. We call it the "no fine print" RRSP because we stand behind all the features of our plan and present them clearly. DAILY INTEREST .__ Like our interest, for example: 13'/.%, a very competitive rate subject to quarterly review - is calculated on the dally closing balance. That means your interest begins the very day you ' deposit. Many other plans will only give you interest based on your minimum monthly balance - definitely a disadvantage. Incidentally, our interest is paid to you quarterly which compounds the . rate to. yield 13.92%. Bob Perfonic, Manager, Member Services ABSOLUTELY NO FEES With "Our Kind of Registered Retirement Savings Plan" there are no front end load or start up charges, no closing out fee, no commission or other hidden charges ... in short, no fees whatsoever. These potentially "hidden" charges can chip away at your hard-earned savings; money you will really need in your later years. So, make sure you compare! LOCAL CONVENIENCE Now. here's something really unique: "Our Kind of RRSP" ls our very own plan, trusteed here in the Western Fraser Valley. In practical terms, that means you can count on excellent service right here in the community. If you have a question about your plan, an answer is just a phone call away. THE "NO FINE PRINT" fa RRSP SECURITY Plus, when many people think about credit unions, they think about security. It's a fact: all shares and deposits are protected 100% by the Provincial Credit Union Share ahd Deposit Guarantee Fundi That's peace of mindl NEVER HAD AN RRSP? If you've never had an RRSP before, We'd be pleased to discuss it with you., A special phone number has been arranged for people just like you: just dial 888RRSP. This number Is not for people who already have a plan. But, if you're seriously considering an RRSP for the first time and live in the Western Fraser Valley, let's talk. INFORMED STAFF Better still, why not pick your nearest branch of Surrey Credit Union (see below) and drop in. If you have a lesser plan with another institution, why not consider a convenient transfer to "Our Kind of RRSP". Whatever your situation, our friendly, helpful staff can answer your questions; plus we've got an informative booklet, "The Basics" to give to you. Just ask us. This booklet contains no advertising, just information you'll need to make the right decision for your future. _ TIME RUNNING OUT You have a few days left to take advantage of "Our Kind of Registered Retirement Savings Plan" and receive a possible 1980 tax saving. Guildford branch will be open to serve you on Monday, March 2, the last day you are permitted to invest in an RRSP for 1980 savings. See Surrey Credit Union soon for "Our Kind of RRSP". SURREY CREDIT UNION check the branch closest to you Langley Ft. Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 9140 Glover Rd. 530-2355 888-7111 Brookswood 4145-200th St. 533-1211 2b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981 GARDENING IN / V THE VALLEY ^| By DON ANSON Question. Could you pleue tell me what to buy to get rid of unwanted grass that grows along the fence line and Intrudes Into the garden? I don not want to harm my vegetable garden. Mrs. V. Peterson, 32165 Fleasantvlew Cres., Mission. Answer. This is a problem that affects many people including myself. There are many things to be considered. Is . the fence on your neighbor's property line? Are there shrubs, trees, vines or other plants growing along the fence? Are there plants growing on the other side of the fence? Obviously you cannot put down a weedkiller that remains in Ihe soil and this rules out such items as sodium chlorate etc. What you need is a weedkiller that will only kill the plants it touches and becomes inactive when it hits the soil. I would suggest that Weedrite is your best bet but this must be carefully applied. Weedrite comes in a can but is not a spray. It has to be held close to the object to be killed and the substance comes out in a jet. I think you should wait until the grass is growing again and then be very careful to aim the jet at the foliage of anything you want killed. It would do no harm to your vegetable garden. Use strictly according to instructions on the label and remember that this stuff is a poison. Only other alternative is to dig out as many of the weeds as possible in March and then put down strips of black plastic along the fence line. Gear plastic is no good. The black plastic should be laid right up to the fence line and then this is covered with a thick bark mulch. This, of course, is a difficult procedure if there are plants growing along the fence line. Weeds will eventually die through lack of sunlight and aeration. Question. I was wondering whether you could give me any Information as to what kind of Dowers to plant and how and when to dry them for flower arrangements? Mra. J. Isaak, 7081 Sumas Prairie Rd., Sardls. Answer. Therejs a wide range of plants that may be dried for flower arrangements. Many require the use of silica gel so I will deal only with those that can be dried naturally. The true slrawflower and the showiest of all the numerous everlasting flowers is helichrysum, also known as immortelle. Although a dative of Australia, this plant grows very well here and comes in a wide range of colors, including white, cream, pink, yellow, orange, scarlet, blood-red and crimson. They may be planted outdoors mid-April where they are to flower in May. When the flower heads are fully opened they are cut with long stalks and hung in a cool dry place to dry upside down. You would probably do better to start these plants indoors in mid-March and keep them at a temperature of around 10 degrees Celsius. Another very popular and beautiful everlasting flower is statice, also known as limonium. Statice grows 18 inches tall and has compact terminal clusters of small, mauve, yellow, pink or white flowers. Seeds may be sown in the open mid-March in well-drained, ordinary soil in a sunny position. Thin later to nine inches apart. They are cut and dried in exactly the same way as helichrysum and these two plants look very well together in dried flower arrangements. Honesty (Iunaria) is noteworthy for its silvery "dollars". This is very easy to grow and has purple flowers. When the flowers have died off, large dollar-shaped seed pods are formed. These are dirty looking but when completely dry the outside coverage of the seed pods are brushed or slipped off and the silvery dollars emerge. Honesty is a biennial and will grow in poor soil or in shade. Other flowers that dry easily include gypsephila (baby's breath), hydranges, numerous grasses, acacia, cockscomb, globe amaranth, yarrow (achillea), heathers, globe-thistle and pussy willow. All these may be dried naturally by hanging Ihem upside down in a dry, cool place. Those that may be dried by covering with silica gel or borax include dogwood, dahlia, delphinium, larkspur, carnation, clematis, marigold, sinnia, rose, hollyhock and peony. Silica gel is a drying agent, obtainable at florists and garden shops. Process with flowers differs so I suggest you purchase a book on the subject for details. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on Uie subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Stu, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but. some may be answered In this column. Farmworkers union accuses Socreds of double-cross Dog Grooming *2°°0FF WITH THIS COUPOH EXPIRES MARCH 15,1981 Aldergrove Kennels1 Rudl &. Joy Zimmerman Longterm and family boarding ratet 26066 - 56th Ave., Aldergrove Sarwan Boal, of the Canadian Farmworkers Union local 1 last week slammed the Socred government for "its introduction of regressive regulations" to bill 36, the new employment standards act. "It's another Socred double-cross", he said. "On one hand we were promised 'outstanding' legislation to protect farmworkers, but the- reality is farmworkers are still treated as second-class workers." The regulations exclude farmworkers from the minimum wage; general holidays; hours of work and overtime provisions. For example, minimum wage provisions for farmworkers or horticultural workers who are paid wages other than on an hourly or piece work basis will be S29.20 for each day or part of a day worked. But this is taken away by the next set of regulations: "Subsection 1 does not apply to farmworkers historically employed on a piece work basts to hand-harvest fruit, vegetable or berry crops," Beal said. The farmworkers involved under that exclusion represents a substantial majority of farmworkers in British Columbia. "The Socreds obviously think that exploitation of workers is none flf their concern", Boal added, "but what is it going to take before the government wakes up and realizes that the working people of this province are tired of being stepped on." CFU presented a brief to the government in February 1980 but very few of their recommendations were implemented. "Workers have been duped", said Boal. "We demand that the government repeal the new discriminatory regulations and that there be no exclusions for farmworkers". Local cow high-producer ALDERGROVE - Brondell Starlite Leona 3016659, a Holstein cow owned and bred by Bruno Giacomazzi and classified 'very good' yielded as a senior four-year-old • in 305 days on twice a day milking, 11,336 kg. milk, s462 kg. fat and tested with 4.08 percent butterfat. Her BCA was 216 kg milk, 238 kg fat. The high producing animal's sire and dam-are Roy- brook Starlite and A-Elm- bourne Matt-A-Lee. Ml • B 1 1*1 •T • J ...All YEAR ROUND. Our selection includes current papular fiction, texts, children's books ond much mare in paperback and hardcover. And the prices ore off mostly half ar more off regular retail. Come in today, browsers welcome. Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 10-4 Friday 12-6 Saturday 10-4 THE BOOK SHOP 27118 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY What ever your needs are in tractor power Arnold and Lou at Mainland Ford are ready to offer the BEST DEALS on powerful and sophisticated new Ford Tractors and Equipment in Ihe Fraser Valley. Quality products and Genuine Ford parts tied in with Mainland Ford's Certified Quality Care completes your package for a Super Deal. Com* en fc** • ttt't talk about ifl HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT ™ MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. [h_mi 30824 South Fraiar Way, CUarbrook-Abboti ford, B.C. fagg >IT Abb-_..fordJ5l-f474 Langl.yToll Fr-w:534-3264 Chilliwack Toll Fra-wIM-JUS^ f The flier industry is currently suffering from an affliction called overkill. Every other business has got a flier — all offering real, honest bargains, sure, but who sees it? A trip to the local Post Office on "flier day" would break a businessperson's heart — the garbage pail isn't big enough to hold them all. The Aldergrove Star is a different story — people actually pay to be placed on the subscription list — $9.00 per year, to be exact. And they read it from cover to cover. Isn't it time you got full value for your advertising dollar? The Aldergrove Star Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 27120 Fraser Highway r? _________ •a (A 0) e 0) *lUsru. 3,1 i-seef £_.SoJ! jci -"__S-._B.iIaS *'_.is__ll*g .= = - _ --,.2_5£g£a_3t_0 - — ■= & o-^caiup^t.-s C P IB D ._>*■__. *-»*— CO Ol S.-_,2?«SSm»;i-E>"C 'SfuiBsSfiim-g: ililJi'-FIII'Si-S'Sli*! -____. 8__g.__i.3I lln-Sl 2«2 •3 =*S. S >* _T: 3 »!__ § Sr£< *5__. OS' "8 <_s Hi a a: ' 2 oc5i • o! *5 20 ) c-o o e >' > • ■ 5 ■tSi- . w ao c IS= § c ;■_■=£_ iiitli a __*^ j _55o US «_ : «S^ __.._,(_ fc * 9«"- o = _oS 'of1 11? 21! ews!?l |o I 11 0 si 8 8<*»>EE •*» O i i i HI S S m i O) = .E ? * & I P 2 ■3 I I 9. 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O 3 " il ?: 3 Q ti'O 3 Q l*3ii.SfS t||8nSff 3 (D (D _n 5. 2 s _>, is ■<? ? s ssassg its? & sr w * ■*" _______ i" Li;.: (lull Ii Son =» i»*? r T 3 £ o. .,a..iB i5 Ilfl S 3 9-o 5-S m 3.< -m iBjili EM 31... *S3_33™ "5?» • m 31-91.8"-- 3 3 ■ B> .3 _.Si?l9 (ft a =_■» 3? §agn3s^o3's_B| -:3's33^_l"S*,5 -_-«i3Sjal?_.a'3>3 - owO-__.*__r_u3 S* ___-! & ^5 ? ■D.-_S'Sr_,,3-«58 I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARV 4,1SS1 5b (DID f CIJQ38 H_S l-l! sSI-- LU «S° « S-f So« O o If--: o c « c itill! 2 « ___ o a ... « a a. > a> ' £-63 i if... ■k » 3_ a a 3j{jl|i s**Sl"Si _=fi_ o> aj w «_3 ES -Jitio ? Sli o__>: > ; suailsi! _N0ia; > >a_i_£S! f_ O—,i_.»X • fa En. e bPIIII SE __»J Hills 6ao*«i° - pJhil »5 1@ o2=~! Shi 1 s|?g 5 fjo_C -_ P §j • Oi 2 S « < • llf • g*'es : § -*« S "•SsS ?-B-l 1.1 '.sis* •<__5.9 ■1ii!- III"'. I silllis ?6lfli i siiiiif - ■£'___._-« »_>*-£-;« * !s*5 (BIS 0 iufi JS-sl s"*'-U\ • = 2saSi_ <iJ_alE " ou-* rw »j|jig||| gtgjjj 11 5 u"_:tj a||l PoSg- fc £ ___ <_> . 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HII© M _* (0 (JU WOOOOOUH J -paisimma)__-j'i ii' 2- £ = 5 z w 2 SS £ 08 if": U (OO o > 0900080028SS "SoS" S 'Aa* §82 UIUI MM A i| .iM |_IS@|S| 0 IQMaiM 9 Rs«fij_ £w a coa£ a»W o f,L30ijgS-f iS^_ss.s=5=ii illliliii-lli1?!! 1 ii-i! liilft'ii iliiiiiijii ii mn fi if i IIP ill ill isiili ^.. ________■________■ ____■_______■____■ mmt mmmmmm tmmmmmtm mmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981 BgflOegQSe B8800SO THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981 7b %ter" f_ -' ':'V*k-ift.W*K__U- ALDERGROVE - Secondary sehool students are building cedar sheds and greenhouses (or projects In construction class this year. Farriers on a comeback LANGLEY - With more than 20,000 horses in the Lower Mainland the ancient craft of horseshoeing is enjoying a comeback. Farriers were virtually extinct in the 1950's but today they have swelled in numbers, and still can't keep up with the growing demand. Douglas College in Surrey is offering a farrier's training course, and other courses are available across the continent. Horseshoeing has remained essentially the same for centuries. Modern farriers employ tongs, rasp, hammer, forge and anvil, as did their predecessors in history. There are believed to be 11 or 12 farriers operating the Lower Mainland, excluding those at the race tracks, and all of them are kept busy. Flower arrangement course offered by agricultural society Thursday evening Feb. 5. at 7:30 p.m. in the Elk's hall. Other items on the agenda for the meeting are election of officers and plans for the Rose Queen pageant and the fall fair. Slides on landscaping and horticulture will bc shown during the coffee hour. ALDERGROVE - All people interested in a course of flower arrangement are urged to attend the Aldergrove agricultural association's annual meeting to make plans for a flower arrangement course this spring for beginners, intermediates and advanced. The meeting will be held this McClary's cow prices steady ABBOTSFORD - Market was steady last week at McClary Stockyards oh receipts of 628 head of cattle on offer. Feeder steers were mostly on the very fleshy order and quite a few too fat to make good gains. No real good green feeder cattle-were on offer. Cows seemed fairly steady, perhaps a little higher than Ihe previous week inspite of the fact that all cow markets across Canada were lower. Feed-lots are needing cattle to replace steers that have been sold. Here are the quotations: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (305-505 lbs). 4%. S80.O0-S83.00, good veal (270-500 lbs), 58%, S70.00- 179.00. medium veal (250-485 Ibs), 36%, S60.00-S69.00. canner veal (295-310 Ibs), 2%, SS7.00-S58.00. grain fed butcher heifers (1000 lbs), $72.90, fat hay fed butcher heifers (1030-1130 lbs), S61.50-S69.00, choice heavy cows. 4%, S50.00-S54.50, good well delivered cows, 27%, S47.00-S49.-0, fuller cows, 27%, S45.00-S46.75, canner cows, 26%, $40.00- $44.00. shelly canner cows, 10%. S34.75.S39.25, cows of doubtful health, 6%, S2.00- $30.00, good bulls (1315-2190 Ibs), 29%, S61.90-S63.00, and medium to plain bulls (1000- 1780 lbs), 71%, $54.75- $59.80. Feeder Cattle Fleshy feeder steers (880- 1060 Ibs), 59%, S8O.00- $81.50. heavy fat feeder steers (1000-1150 Ibs), 41%, S74.20-$7.8,5p,,choice HoJs_silj._. feeder steers (770-835 lbs), 68%, S60.00-S69.00. plain Holstein feeder steers (605- 1125 Ibs), 32%, $51.00- $59.50, beef type bull calves (310-460 Ibs), S73.50-S77.00, good Hereford Heifers (650- 1000 Ibs), 62%, $70.30- $73.50, cross bred heifers (610-1135 Ibs), 38%. $60.00- $69.50, Holstein bull calves for prairie feed-lots (270-435 Ibs), $54.00-$69.00, Holstein bull calves for local use (200- 275 lbs). $59.00-$69.00, and feeder bulls (570-930 Ibs), S60.0O-S6-.0O. Replacement Cattle Small Holstein cow and calf, $750.00, week old Holstein heifer calves by the head, 7%, SI80.0O-S285.O0. week old beef type bull calves by the head, 12%, S72.50- $75.00, week old big Holstein bull calves by the head, 22%, S52.50-S67.50. medium week old Holstein bull calves by thc head, 25%, S25.00-$40.00 and small week old bull calves by the head, 34%, S8.00-S23.00. s The Corporation of the Township of Langley BEER GARDENS Any organization wishing to hold a beer garden during 1981, must make application,'In writing, before February 27,1981. Under the regulations, It is permissible to have beer gardens on 6 days, only,' during any year, within a community. Langley has three designated communities. Application forms, and other Information, may be obtained from the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8. (534-3211). D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 3-81349-4 The Corporation ol the Township ol Langley "ROAD EXCHANGE [198 Street] BY-LAW, 1981" NO. 2007 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that The Corporation of the Township of Langley intends to adopt the above By-law for the purpose of exchanging the West half of Kerr Road (198th Street) In return for portions ot land required to Improve the Wlllowbrook ring road. A copy of the By-law and attached survey plan may be viewed at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, Municipal Clerk 4-81448-1 Seniors attend pot-luck Breast-feeding encouraged By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - Visitors to the regular Saturday night dance were Margaret Graham of Mission and Jennie Brown, Alex Mogli, Kate Huryn, all of Langley. Josie and Irve Thompson visited from their new home on Pender Island. They used to be regular dancers until they sold their home on 256 Street and emigrated to the Islands. Door prize went to Agnes MacDonald and Emily Elmore and Irve Thompson won the spot prize. The birthday of Ruth Bryce was suitably celebrated. The pot luck lunch had an attendance of over eighty. Although this event was put on mostly for the older pensioners, who don't patronize the dance, only half a dozen showed up. This is discouraging for all the willing, workers who donate so much of their time to put these events on. However, everyone present had an enjoyable social afternoon. Members came from Mission, Abbotsford and Fort Langley to join in the lunch and entertainment that followed. Evelyn Appleby returned from Fiji. Her two weeks on the beach gave her a deep tan and enough energy to do two days work in one. We are grateful to Edith Prozesky who did a great job filling in for Evelyn while she was soaking up the sun. •• The singing of the choral group at the Abbotsford extended care center was very well received by an appreciative audience. Nearly a full slate of choral members were on hand and gave'a polished 'performance. After the performance everyone gathered at the home of Edle ahd Rudy Roberts on McCallum Road, for refreshments. and sing- along with Pat Prozesky at the piano. - On Wednesday evening the choral group entertained at Alderhaven. Afterwards the ladies of Alderhaven served - refreshments. Most of the choral group crossed the road afterwards and enjoyed, ah evening of dancing at the OAP hall. Doris says Aldergrove is t small town where everyone knows whose cheque is good and whose husband isn't/ Star 4-H club hold bottle drive ALDERGROVE - The Star 4-H horse club members have planned . a bottle drive for Saturday, Feb. 7. Watch for the 4-H youngsters coming around to your door that day to pick up empties. ALDERGROVE - Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies wlll find encouragement and information at the Aldergrove Le Leche League. The next meeting is Thursday, Feb. 5 at 9:30 a.m. at 26815 - 30 Avenue. For further information contact Val at 856-6620. "Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value." Albert Einstein "A delightful gathering" By IRENE ORW1CK ALDERGROVE - Alderhaven was the scene of a delightful gathering on January 28. All the ladies worked hard to make the pot-luck supper a great success. The men donated money to buy tea, coffee, milk and buns and there was enough food to feed the navy. After dishes'and foods were put away, OAPO branch 71 's choral group entertained for an hour and it was enjoyed by all. Otter hospital auxiliary anticipate a busy year Pesticide useful against head lice VANCOUVER - Public health authorities are looking for approval from the federal bureau of drugs, to test a new ointment that Is lethal to head lice. The dreg is called Prio- den», tad it's active ingredient is ■alathinn, a substance connoaly used in garden prMiri-les. At present Prioderm is used throughout most of the western' world to treat head . lice infestations. In North America, however, we have stuck rigidly to another ointment called Kwellada, which is confirmed to be less effective in killing the parasites. It may take two or three months for the bureau to give its approval to the tests. MURRAYVILLE - Otter auxiliary to the Langley Memorial hospital held their first meeting of 1981 -on January 30 at the home of. Joyce Maynes on Fraser > Hwy., with 17 members present. It was a pleasure to have Eleanor Rutz in the president's chair after a lengthy stay In hospital.. During the meeting the election of officers for, the coming year took place. Joyce Maynes stepped down as secretary to be replaced by Virginia Fredrickson. Joyce will, however, continue on as treasurer and give Virginia any help needed. Eleanor Rutz will carry on for her second year as president with Gladys Slagerman as past president. Dorothy McDowell is first vice presi; dent, and Muriel Douglas is second vice (resident. Noreen Dornan will be the. new auditor for the . year, replacing Mildred Genberg. Marie Hunter will'carry on the duties of toiletries and also be the representative for the gift shop and Jean Deck will continue on for Penny Pinchers and publicity. Winona Morgan will replace Mildred Genberg and be in charge of sunshine. Bessie Bonke and Gertrude Taylor will continue with tele: phoning duties. A new roster lady is needed for the gift shop and the Penny Pinchers. It would be much appreciated if each auxiliary member could keep a record of her own hours worked and time spent attending meetings and so forth. Door prize, donated by Verna Williams was won by Winona Morgan. The members are looking forward to a busy and successful year ahead. The February meeting will be held on the 27th at the home of Winona Morgan at 1910 ■ 204 Street, Langley, with Marie Hunter as co- hostess. Bessie Bonke will be the donor of the door, prize. Public Hearing Notice Zoning By-Law Amendment By-Law, 1981 No. 2004 Zoning By-Law Amendment By-Law, 1981 No. 2005 A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on Monday, February 9th, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. In the Milner Church Hall, Milner, B.C. THE PURPOSE of this Public Hearing Is to consider the following amendments to Langley Zoning By-law No. 1302, and Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799: Zoning By-law #1799 Amendment By-law 1981 No. 2005 . A By-law to allow for the1 establishment of a ".---*-C9-7vZone "Heavy-Commercial District" - . which' prqvides for the accommodation of commercial and service use, which requires extensive open storage and parking facilities, within rural service nodes. Zoning By-law #1302 Amendment By-law 1981 No. 2004 A By-law tp provide for the zoning of certain properties In the community of Milner. COPIES OF THE Amendment By-laws may be viewed In the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ANY PERSONS who deem their interest in property to be affected by this re-zoning, may attend and be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK . 4-81432-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Fort Langley Zoning Amendment By-law, 1980 No. 1997 [Deletion of Multiple Dwellings from the By-law] MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1981 at 7:30 p.m. FORT LANQLEY COMMUNITY HALL The public hearing, which was adjourned on January 19th, 1981 will be re-convened at 7:30 p.m., on Monday, February 16th, 1981. . Copies of the Amendment By-law may be viewed at the Municipal Hall, (Planning Department), between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by this re-zonlng may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 541438-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Fort Langley ZAning By-law Amendment By-law, 1961 No. 2008 A publlc hearing will be held on Monday, February 16th, 1681 at 7:30 p.m. In the Fort Langley Community Hall. The purpose of this By-law Is to change the height limitation on buildings In the'Commercial Zone from 50 feet to 35 feet. • The Zoning By-law, at the present time, permits buildings up to 50 feet or 4 storeys. This Amendment By-law.wlll limit the height of buildings to 35 feet. A copy of the By-law may be viewed at the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Department), Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by this By-law may attend the Publlc Hearing and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 5-81565-2 HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PHONE BILL If you have any phone other than a standard desk phone, chances are you're paying $50 a year more thsn you have to. So why rent when you csn legally own the phone ol your choice snd save money. Come In and see us In Abbotsford during our opening celebrations.. CLIP THIS AD! We are offering, with this ad, 10% off on the purchase of any phone yvilh a selection ol over 250 styles ot phones snd an opportunity to save money on your phone bill. We also guarantee and service all we sell. COME IN AND COMPARE OUR STORY. WE WON'T MONOPOLIZE THE CONVERSATION. he other' phone store HI 15 LOCATIONS IN B.C. vET 33555 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-6699 X I__H__ri_l ^^"*-i_. MaC-B ^* abKTTFBITO. CENTRE FRASER WPOE Effective until February 14th Abbotsford Only Commiuion on Pacific Fisheries Policy Commission sur la PaWque das Pachas duPiddque CANADA PUBLIC NOTICE (Inquiries Act. R.S.,c. 154, s.l.) In accordance with the Inquiries Act, His Excellency the Governor General, on January 12th 1981, appointed Dr. Peter H. Pearse ol Vancouver,, Commissioner of the Commission on Pacific Fisheries Policy.. . The Commissioner will inquire Into and make recommendations concerning the condition, management and utilization of fisheries of the Pacific coaat. of Canada, including: (a) tha condition of tha stocks of fish within Canada's jurisdiction olf tha Pacific coaat, currant levels of utilization and thalr relationship to optimum ratea of uae; (b) tha provisions for conservation, management, protection and development of the flah resources, Including the protection of thalr tidal and non-tidal habitat and the enhancement of aalmonld stocks; (c) the structure and alze of the commercial fishing fleet and tha relationship between the capacity of the fleet to harvest flan and the optimum ratea of harvesting the stocks; (d) the policies and procedures for licensing commercial fishing, and for regulating tha alza and structure of the fishing fleet, Including the charges to bo levied by the Crown for fishing privileges; and (a) the nature and amount of non-commercial fishing In tidal waters and non-tidal waters for aalmonld species, Its Impact on the stocks and on tho commercial fishery, and the policies and procedures for regulating noncommerfcal fishing. The Commissioner shall make recommendations directed toward ensuring that the public interest is protected in the legislation, policies, procedures and practices affecting the management and use of the fish resources. Two preliminary public meetings will be held for the purpose of explaining the Terms of Reference, plans, and procedures of the Commission. Regular Public Hearings for the purpose of receiving submissions will be held in April, May and June 1981. The preliminary meetings will be held: 2410 p.m., Friday Feb. 13th, 1981 2:00 p.m., Tueaday Fab. 17th, 1981 Croat Motor Hotal Delta'a River Inn 222 let Avenue West 3500 Cessna Drive Prince Rupert, B.C. Richmond, B.C. Anyone intending to participate In the Public Hearings of the Commission are required to*. (a) Write to the Executive Director of the Commlaalon at tha address below and Inform him of such Intention prior to Saturday, February 28th, 1981. (b) Prepare a written submission, five copies of which muat be forwarded to tha Executive Director om weak prior to tha date aat for tha Public Hearing In the centre In which tho participant la to appear. The Executive Director wlll later contact all participants to arrange for their appearance at a auitable time and place. . E.D. Danby, Executive Director Commlaalon on Pacific Fisheries Poliey P.O. Box 48302, Postal Stetlon "Q" Vancouvar, B.C. V8R 4Q8 I ' 1 i-f uf j i r i^mmm ^^^^^^i^^^mm mtm m m 8b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1981 Housewares Mr mamibdo- vancouvm JOeOOloughwIHwy. NOKhgnm (morSOTiSt.) OModmtofFraw)
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 Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Aldergrove Star
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