CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mm mmm ARNASON PREFERS DECENTRAUZA TION By BUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE - Small is beautiful. So says Langley district's lone alderwoman, Muriel Arnason. For this reason she is completely in favor of decentralization. Instead of ' huge, modern steel-and- No action planned WHITE ROCK • Municipal council here will take no. action pending a report on' the Fraser Valley regional library's management inquiry. Council received a letter from Abbotsford council seeking support for a 'provincial government public inquiry Into the management and affairs pf the regional library. But an inquiry would hinder attempts to hire a new director for the library, said Aid. Hal Sinclair. He said the library board has asked for support from member councils for the neit few weeks. concrete buildings to house the district's ever-growing police detachment and to provide indoor recreational opportunities for local citizens, Arnason would like to see "smaller police stations, and smaller (swimming) pools." Arnason Is convinced that her concept of 'small is beautiful' would help curtail the steadily growing rate of petty crime in Aldergrove and Langley. Besides, she says, residents of Aldergrove expect their civic government to do something in return for the taxes they'pay into municipal coffers. They are convinced, however, she adds, that officials have no intentions of doing so, Aldergrove feels left out ... except when it comes to paying taxes, that is. "It, is .a psychological thing," she told fellow councilors here Monday morning. "They feel they are deprived in Aldergrove." Aldergrove's council representative, Aid. Don MacTavish, agrees with Arnason on the policing issue. He, too, would like to see a precinct - or "store front" cop shop - established in Aldergrove. On the recreational issue, however, he disagrees with Arnason. MacTavish is supporting Residents petition against creek crossing ALDERGROVE - Residents here have asked municipal cquncil to call a. public meeting in Aldergrove. They do not want roads to be built across Bertrand Creek at 29A Avenue and 30 Avenue. . Roads would provide access to now undeveloped land behind the new Countryside shopping plaza and just west of the Springfield housing subdivision. In a petition presented to council from "taxpayers of Aldergrove", the ISO signatories state that they are "against access roads-crossing Bertrand Creek at 30 Avenue and 29A Avenue." Many, but not all, of the petitioners are residents of Alderhaven senior citizens retirement home on 30 Avenue. The all live in the immediate vicinity of the two proposed stream crossings. the proposal fbr a large indoor recreational complex to be built near the Langley senior secondary school, if this . is supported by the voters at an expected money ' bylaw referendum this coming fall. On the police issue, he feels that it would be an advantage for Aldergrove to ■ get "a cop out walking the streets." Aldermen are also concerned about the amount of liquor consumed by underage and often rowdy. youths. Some' thing should be done to limit the availability of beer and hard liquor to minors, they feel. Aid. Ian Strachan, however, thinks that the approach taken in the city of Vancouver, where the liquor control branch recently closed down an outlet on skid row, does not work. "Closing down a liquor store doesn't solve the problem," he told council. "The derelicts just move to another jm_!»Bas!g!WBMaffiM!BeM -,'"-__• '-4 ,:.Z.Z„.-.-'-. Vol. 24 No. 27 Wednesday, July 8,1981 24 pages, 52 pages inserts 25' per copy B.C. to tighten up laws "toPP-ng along the bank*/ ol lha Mighty Fraier, thlt member ol lh*' voyageura managed a quiet lunch before embarking on tha IMtTagdfilielohglourney to Fort Langley Irom lhe Interior regloni. Small-time thievery abounds MURRAYVILLE - Golden Dawn Packers of 248 Street last week reported the theft of some machinery from their food processing equipment. A three feet by five feet stainless steel shaker with an enclosed motor, valued at $5,000 was stolen. Anyone having information is asked to contact the RCMP at . 534-4184. On June 30 a resident of Aldergrove reported that his home had been broken into. Various articles were scattered around the house, however, nothing was stolen. On July 2 between 1 and 3 p.m. an Aldergrove resident reported a theft from his home. It appears that while he was doing some gardening the thief entered the house via an unlocked door. The RCMP suggests that everone secure their homes while they are out in the yard. This is not an isolated incident, and it can so easily occur. Another resident of Aldergrove reported vandalism to her vehicle on July 1, while the vehicle was parked on 273 Street in the 2800 block during the night. A vandal slashed two tires with-a knife causing S120 in damage. Also during the past, week several bicyles, have been stolen. Most of the thefts occurred at the swimming pools, playgrounds , and stores. The RCMP recommends that parents ensure that their children's bicycles have a working lock and chain. It is also suggested that the bicycles be registered with the RCMP. This is a free service and it assists the police in several ways. Should a bicycle be stolen the serial number can be entered on the Canada wide computer so if it is recovered in another area it can be returned to the owner. For further information, call 534-4184. Total number of complaints received by Langley RCMP last week was 479. VICTORIA - A much tougher 'W^_WW,..,'.,,"- rowdy house parties and the supplying of liquor to mlnbrs has been taken by consumer and corporate affairs minister Peter Hyndman.. ". • Hyndman said amendments to the liquor control and licensing act expand the definition of actions or circumstances constituting the unlawful supplying of liquor to a minor. The amendments alsd provide police authorities with new grounds for obtaining a warrant for the purpose of entering and searching a residence and seizing liquor, if control act provisions concerning minors and liquor are being broken. Hyndman said: "We have taken the old section 35, which dealt with the supplying of liquor to minors, and completely replaced it with a new, broader, and stronger section. Police authorities will now have some reasonable basis for stepping in at an early stage and cooling a on rowdy young drinkers potentially explosive 1th minors house __■ '# dearer and broader picture of what .constitutes the unlawful supplying of liquor to minor*." ' .'. Tax-payers welcome MURRAYVILLE - Due to the interruption of postal services and for-' the convenience of tax payers, the municipal office will be open on Saturday, July 11 at regular office hours (6:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.) for the purpose of paying taxes only. The deadline for payment of ttxes and in order to avoid penalty is July 15, this year. Hyndman added that "the amendment* are a response about liquor t&M by'mlnori and house party. situations getting out of control, including special concerns voiced by a number of mayors and chiefs of police throughout B.C. . "These changes," he added, "reflect the major goal of provincial government liquor policy, which is to encourage maturity and moderation in the use of alcohol. To the degree that disciplinary liquor rules such as these are. needed as part of our general liquor laws, we will ensure that the necessary rules are as strong, effective, and updated as necessary." Vicious Japanese Fighting Clam escapes ALDERGROVE, June 33. 1981 - This morning at approximately 3 p.m. on the main street of Aldergrove, a ;&_»c_£_n_'.-_t _v .fttftf. .. Third placa winner ,o( the White Rock's "Kiddle* Holllck family. Wa didn't icutpled turtle* but could "family" clau during Kaatlei" wa* made by tha. catch the title ot their It have been "A Terd ol ,-f.V. ■' 0_*iC_ _i-fe_^J-Sr"** '_-■•• Hurdle*"? fl. Mcllwain photo man was severely attacked and mauled by a Nippon Mollusc Pugilae (Japanese fighting clam). Several eye witnesses report that Johna- than MeGurk of 2231 Nosuch St., was respectably reeling home in his usual condition when for no apparent reason he was viciously attacked from behind. MeGurk Is now reported in a fair but unstable condition in the Langley Memorial hospital where he is in bed with a nurse in attendance. The RCMP have Issued a general alert to local residents that the beast is stlli at large and to be only approached with extreme caution. Corporal Shamus O'Riley of Langley detachment has issued the following description and anyone spot- ting'it Is uked to phone the nearest police station. Height: 3 foot, six inches. Weight: Approx. 40 pound, Color: Bright yellow with black (tripes. Identifying features: Urge scar on the bottom shell and bark* wilh a strange accent. House fin takes young life MURRAYVILLE - Anon is not the suspected cause of a house fire which took the life of a Langley man early Saturday morning. Dead is Wayne Cameron Hough, 21, of 3921 - 200A Street. Investigation by the RCMP and the fire marahall determined that the fire originated in the living room of the house at 3:41 Saturday. z~~\ liiiiSli By BICK MclLWAIN Canada's postal workers are on strike - again! What do you think of It hurt by the strike. The problems created )n getting cheques fbr older or handicapped people is unending. The reasons for; the strike are really unclear. They aren't underpaid by most standards and the conditions have been constantly Improved. What do they want? The publlc is fed up with the disruption of service. Even when they aren't on strike, the service isn't any hell. The government should get out of the business of postal delivery. Let it go to open business competition. The government hu trouble governing, never mind running a business. LIZ PROSTi Canada's postal service is or should be classed as essential services. They shouldn't be allowed to strike. All Canadians in general are hurt by a postal itrike, including the postal workers. The post office hu lost a lot of credibility with the' publlc. Poor service, slow delivery, higher postal rates, mall constantly travelling everywhere except where it is destined, all contribute to the public wondering what they are paying for. There's no simple answer to the problem but answers must be found or the country could be in serious trouble. LINDA RICHARDS) I think It'* terrible. Unions are necessary, but postal service ts an essential service. They shouldn't have the right of strike. Arbitration should be the way tb go. The public is getting MARY DIENi They should not be allowed to go out on strike. The service is poor enough without them on strike.- Postal delivery Is an essential part of our lives and business. I don't think we have much of a postal service. The rates keep going up and the services seem to get slower and poorer. It feels like they're, con-1 stantly on strike. It becomes a serious inconvenience to small businesses. We have to hand deliver our statements in order to collect our accounts. Many small businesses could be in trouble because of cash flow problems If the stike goes on for any length of time. Government has lost control of Its agencies. Strike* are ruining our. country and the government isn't doing much to alleviate the problem. They should be negotiating to stop the strike* and u the largest employer In the nation, should be setting the example for labor peace. 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1981 PEDERSON OFFERS SOLUTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS TO CURB DECLINE % Higher education on the wane BURNABY - A recently released report which claims that high school students in B.C. are turning their backs on higher education has prompted the president of Simon Fraser University to call for a detailed study into the various factors influencing the post secondary participation rate. Dr. George Pedersen says universities, government and thc general public should be concerned by statistics which indicate that thc percentage of the 18-24 age group continuing their education after high school has dropped from 13.22 percent in 1971-72 to 10.72 percent (projected figures) for 1980-81. The report indicated that the post secondary participation rate seems largely dependent on whether students live in the Vancouver area or the province's interior regions. Statistics reveal that only 38.000 students are enrolled in B.C.'s three universities while there are more than 121.000 students attending community colleges and other institutions. Thc report cites the high cost of relocating and living in thc lower mainland as negative factors for prospective students and suggests a system of grants. available to students coming from remote areas, to offset the trend. Pedersen agrees that financial assistance to students who have to move to attend university would help. "Certainly there are a lot of differences in thc cost factors for students coming from Ashcroft as opposed to students living with their parents in Burnaby. We could also relieve thc pressure on incoming students if we had sufficient residence accommodation on campus but wc have been unable to convince government of the need to build more." Noting that SFU can house only about 600 students or six percent of its enrolment, Pedersen said thc crunch hits every fall when residences quickly fill to capacity and hundreds of young people have to scramble for accommodation in a city with a near zero vacancy rate and thc highest rents in Canada. There are several other reasons, in Pederscn's opinion, why young people in B.C. choose not to attend university, perhaps thc most obvious being thc straight economic reality that the province has plenty of high paying jobs in thc primary resource industry which often do not require post secondary education. "Some people find it difficult to rationalize thc loss of income for four years while they study for a degree but this perspective is shortsighted. Data just docs not support the contention that a person can make as large an income in the trades as in a professional position. There has been a traditional pattern over the past 50 years showing a positive correlation between years of achievement in education, employability and higher income." Pedersen says the image of a Pd.D. driving a cab is ludicrous today and he refers to a 1981 Statistics Canada survey of job market realities for people who graduated from university in Canada in 1976. "The study shows that shortly after graduation virtually all of the university and college graduates who were actively seeking employment were appropriately employed. The idea of large numbers of universtiy graduates being underemployed is clearly not thc case today. "Skilled personnel surpluses experienced in Canada a few years ago are quickly turning into shortages and profiles in several industries show that in about 15 years many senior people will be retiring and there aren't nearly enough people on stream behind them with the necessary expertise. Look at engineering. Alberta has indicated it will need about 9,000 engineers over the next five years if it hopes to complete (he various tar sands projects but there is no way Canada can produce that many trained people. Our professional schools simply cannot handle the number of people that will bc required in Canada over the next two decades." Pedersen says B.C.'s image as a primary resource employer will change as more and more high technology industries locate in the province. "These employers are going to need skilled personnel and it is the responsibility of universities and government to make sure young people have enough information to make informed decisions about appropriate educational options. This province has an important responsibility to ensure that citizens of B.C. have ample Four-way stop requested MURRAYVILLE - Seventy- two Langley residents have signed a petition presented to municipal, council here, requesting that a four-way stop with flashing lights bc installed at thc intersection of 40 Avenue and 224 Street. Road crossing south of thc Old Yale Road area,,has been the scene of numerous motor vehicle accidents, residents claim. "We, the residents of this neighborhood request this action be taken so as to increase the safety of our neighborhood and the road in general." petition reads. CORRECTIONS W* with to draw your ottontlon to th* following •rron tn our currant 1981 Summor Catalogue Pago 5: Item 4, No. 28-8613X, Copy reads "24/24 10W30 multigrado oil". This is incorrect, should read "12/24 10W30 multigrode oil". • Page 6. No. 39-3514, Cling-Surfoce rust remover. This product has been discontinued. • Page 28: No. 41-8090X, Copy reads "Theft-proof wheel locks". This is incorrect; this item does not have theft-proof feature. • Page 29: Hungus Bush Bars plus Roll Bars ore not available due to ordering/shipping problems. • Page 31: No. 37-9357X, 2-inch molding. This item is available on special order only. • Page 44: puller for terminals No. 25-3301 should read $13.99, now reads $12.95. • Page 49: No. 25-1043, Copy reads "Compression tester, $22.95". This is incorrect, item shown is actually a vacuum gouge. Copy should read "No. 25-1203, Vacuum gouge, $9.49". • Page 59: We illustrate a Macpherson Strut Cartridge. Copy for this illustration reads "Macpherson struts at $43.95 each". This is Incorrect, should reod "Macpherson strut cartridge at $43.95 each". • Page 68: Item 2, No. 37-0104, Price is incorrect. Should read $23.95. • Page 76: No. 28-2707 Motomaster midget grease gun. This product has been discontinued. • Poge 95: Under item No. 16, the 57-6246 price should be $35.95 not $37.95; the 57-6249 price should be $37.95, not $35.95 as shown. • Page 99: item No. 4,57- 5170 price reads $9.49, should be $9.95 • Poge 104: product number 28- 2860 should read 54-2860. • Page 107: catalogue shows '/i-inch for shaft diameter of 55-3552 polishing head, should be 5/8-inch. • Poge 108: Item 8, No. 54-0020, illustration shows two master nozile attachments. This is incorrect, only one master nozile attachment is included with this vacuum. • Page 139: Item 2, No. 64-1510 ond 64-1511, copy reads "steel plates 4k5<3/16" thick". This is incorrect, should read "steel plotes .x.xW thick". • Page 258: Hem 3, No. 60-1614, copy reads "5-position manual wheel height adjustments", should read "5-position fingertip wheel-height adjusters". Wo sincerely regret any Inconvenience we may have caused you V Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. ®_ir IM teaieoo Dm lis to®. WAg NOW OPEN IN ALDERGROVE CENTRE CALL 856-6575 FOR ALL YOUR glfflSlilMj NEEDS • Wedding • Portraits • Passport • Commercial • • Homesittings • Fashion • Teams • Anniversaries • SPECIAL!!! 'JP_?- " _ ■very Thursday fj iK, *«___f_* Four 5x7 Six 4x5 Four Wallets 1h*_^H m9J $17»s (Our selection) NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $/U>/;r~ 1 opportunity in a variety of post secondary educational areas. To do less is to deprive both the individuals concerned and the province as a whole." Pedersen says policy makers and educators should also be striving for better articulation across B.C.'s educational system to ensure that subjects learned in secondary and post secondary schools are integrated, where appropriate, more closely with the academic requirements of universities. "For example, some of the best science students in the province attend the B.C. Institute of Technology to study a two-year course in engineering technology. But once they have jobs they quickly top out in their field and when they decide further career advancement is possible-only by further education they have to go back to square one because the academic requirements of university level engineering schools do not mesh with courses taken at the college or institute level." Pedersen emphasizes the need for a comprehensive investigation to pinpoint precisely what is turning high school students off post secondary education but he warns against swinging the pendulum so far that universities become nothing more than advanced vocational schools. "It is easily possible to lose sight of what universities are all about and become totally concerned with immediate marketplace career options. Granted, being employable after university is very important and the current market provides almost instant employment for such areas as business administration or computing science, but it is important to emphasize that a good liberal arts education is just as valuable today as it ever was- Many senior employers say they would be delighted to get high 'quality liberal arts grads with the type of broad academic background that allows them to. enter a variety of job options. "They appreciate the fact that this type of graduate is not so narrowly trained that he or she cannot function outside of a specialty. The difficulty arises from personnel offices where the people responsible for placements often feel safer with a specialist because tney know this person will' slot in immediately. Unfortunately, the specialist may not be the best employee in the long run," he says. |! II BORN OF EARTH. ^ NATURAL FOODS Peace River Honey nio $100 to 24 Ib. 25 Ibs. &up*l lb. BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS Bulk Grains • Crushed Wheat, Flaked Rye Meal, Dark & med. Rye Flour am 10 1b. mln. - JU Ib. No.4-3HIOSoulli>ninfWjy.dwrtraok....lM-7Ml to "The Natural Way to Lose Weightl" LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS NO SHOTS NO DRUGS, NO CONTRACTS CALL TODIY FOH A FREE CONSULTATION Suite 1109 - 20644 EaatWflh Cructnt, Langlty Mastercard and p"^^^^Mi^^"*^^^ Hours: 8:30 a.m. Visa accepted. | paj | *797 I to 5:30 p.m. (Franchises Available) English Placement Test for students intending to enter B.C. Post-Secondary Institutions Tuesday, July 14, 1981 Students Intending to enrol In most postsecondary Institutions In B.C. are required to submit evidence of their competence in English usage and composition as measured by a standardized English Placement Test, available at many testing centres throughout B.C. four times per year. The English Placement Test Is used by colleges and universities throughout the province solely for the purpose of placing incoming students in first year English courses appropriate to their needs and abilities. Scores from this test have no bearing whatsoever on admission to these Institutions. Scores are sent directly to the student, usually within one month of the test date. Transmission of these scores to any postsecondary institution Is the student's responsibility. The next sitting of this test wlll take place on Tuesday, July 14, 1981, at 6:45 p.m. at most colleges and universities In B.C. The test may be written at any test centre, not necessarily at the institution which the student is planning to attend. Local location of the test is: TRINITY WESTERN COLLEGE 7600 Glover Road Langley, B.C. Room 115, Arts and Science Building The test is made up of two parts: 40 sentences requiring the student to identify incorrectly used words, and a 300 - 500 word expository composition from a choice of four or five topics. Two and one-half hours are allowed for the completion of bolh parts of fhe test. Further Information regarding the purpose and format of the English Placement Test may be obtained by calling Dr. Holmes (English Department) or Mrs. Olson (Registrar's Office) at Trinity Western College. Phone 888-7511. No reservations for taking the test are required. 27-82747-1 "^™"*****"*-""i""*"™M«*i™M___f---™i"^-r___» Webuilditbetter3ways • Versatility r Dependdbility • Eff idienc^: Dependability • Starting ease and operating simplicity In any weather, with rugged, durable construction for years of hard labour. • Low centre of gravity for stability on steep terrain and locking differentials for traction anywhere • two and four wheel drive. ' • Optimum blends of power, speed and size for reliable performance in, any application. WEBUI-DABETTERIMCTOR Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY. • 534-5321 (50-1) *5_ Get your PNE ENTRIES to this newspaper before July 20 7o« _!lilB,Lrl. "]eans,a spBcial arrangement for all entrants In the , i ... _* " you ro 8nlerl"i9 Creative Cralts, the Horse Show, p.kwi°._ ST', 4"H Show or ,he sh°w ,or Poultry. Aviculture, Rabbits and Cavies ... you should deliver your entries to the office of his newspaper belore July 20th. Your entry should Include the Exhibition " Ch°qU° °n'y ' Payable ,0 the Pacl,lc Na,lonal p^TLh 0._nB ?al °_aj" "' apply ,or a" 8h°*^ except Creative Crafts, which la oxlended lo July 20th. However, the PNE wlll arrange ono courier pick-up of entries only from your low. newspaper ... on July 20th. From this date on, you must delve any remaining entries directly to the PNE In Vancouver It's an emergency measure, becauie of an emergency situation. To bedpan of Ih. 1981 PNE Fair, get your entries Into thll n«wij»p« PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION . :~'R'>W"<*<"*^^™^=*5^_r<rT,?7'!5^T"57^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1981 3a A time reminiscent of our history surely makes one wonder if the great modern way is an improvement over .the old ways. Thanks must . go out to Parks Canada, the Dogwood Canoe Club of B.C. and their friends from Chase, Kamloops and Calgary, the Danceurs du Paciftque and all of the other wonderful people who gave us this peek at how it was in those glorious days gone by. 4 little bit of Quebec wis at Fort Langley to add to the regale. Theie pretty young ladles were mem bera of tha Danceurs du Pacifique and added much color and merriment to the festive event. Fort relives its trapping history By RICK MclLWAIN FORT LANGLEY - In a spirit of cameraderie reminiscent of yesteryear. Fort Langley last weekend re-lived those joyful and sometimes wild times of years gone by. With the cries from the onlookers of "Here they cornel" twenty canoes bearing jubilant voyageurs appeared around the bend of the Mighty Fraser as they made their way to the fort. Hooting and hollering, the long absent voyageurs made their return heard for many; miles' as they rapidly hoye-to off Fort Langley' beach and quickly paddled ashore to be greeted by half the population. "Up to the fort," went up the cry, and quickly the trappers portaged their canoes and goods up to the stockade. "Rum, we want rum," began the chant as they arrived at the big house amidst the crowd awaiting their return from upriver.f Finally, after being greeted by the chief factor, the voyageurs devoured several gills of rum, many large pots of beans and untold loaves of bannock. Quiet reigned for a short time, then the regale began in earnest. The Danceurs du Pacifique, started off the dancing with a fine demonstration of Que- becois step dancing, then, you guessed it, the rambunctious voyageurs got into the act. SSS FOR YOUR FURNITURE We'll sell it for youl Aldergrove Antiques Istaklng CONSIGNMENTS on ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES QOOD USED FURNITURE 2989 -272nd ST., 856-3991 (50-1) ''___ __fe _ . i. C J^f.Wkf • __ ^?H_" . Up from the river came the happy rlvermen on their last portage to Fort Langley. Finance officer to confer MURRAYVILLE • A request from municipal treasurer Larry Cruikshank to attend a Western Canadian municipal finance officers conference in Yellowknife, NWT, on September 16 to 18 this year, was referred to discussion in cabinet by district councilors here this week, Sewage continues MURRAYVILLE - Health and welfare committee chairman, Aid. Muriel Arnason, report-' ed to council this week on two problem cases involving faulty septic sewage disposal systems. TheNeil K. McDonald case is to be heard by the courts in August, and there is nothing new in the Rill Griffiths case, she reported. Finally the trappers quieted down enough to sit around the fire and entertain the townspeople with many a tune. Jt.&tcdoi Membaro. thaLaw.SocMyot -.,- ttnana a Btm* cojutyfa Motor Vaftlcla Aortdnt Injuria Fatal Axttutta •,.■ .20410 Franr Midway B.C. VM 402 :t*.WHi& ■ SOLID OAK Canadiana Furniture Large Selection Of brass; copper, nickel bronze OPEN SIX OAYS A WEEK (Including Sunday - dosed Wednesday) ^ \J_NE ity Hours: 10 a.m. - S p.m. £ _tffcv *S PHONE: 856-7262 8 iQWtt « 26963 Old Yale Crescent 10IH3 Aldergrove & REPRODUCTWNSLTD. (_*dKu«_KMCI.) ' ^£!** SPECIALS THIS WEEK! |(<IN(.SMA^ "KiNfcSM'k w Kingsman 1500 Heats 1500 square feet. 27V_" high, 24V4" wide, 33" deep, weight is 385 lbs. 8" flue. Kingsman 2000 Meats 2000 square feet. 301." high; 30'/.' wide, 33" deep. Weight is 485 Ibs. 8" flue. Kingsman 3000 Heats 3000 square feet. 30_" high, 36" wide, 33" deep. Weight is 525 lbs. 8" flue. The Energy House No. 4 - 20701 Langley Bypass, Langley Phone 530-9181 _._!._. ^ FRIESEN u\temoi down 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. INTER/OR DiCORATING IS OUR BUSINESS a Floor Coverlngt*Custom-made Drapes a wall Coverlngt>Custom Window Shades OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 io 5:30, Fri. till 9 "Come In, we're easy fo cfoof mth" 31667 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone 8534428 and 530-3344 Manufactured for Canadians by Canadians w^ , IDLY IS CASINO DAYS — TAKE A S\ - HOLIDAY FOR '.' THE HOLIDAY ENJOY YOUR DESERVED REST AND RELAXATION IN MAXIMUM COMFORT AND STYLE. WITH EVERY BED PURCHASE, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPIN THE "ROULETTE WHEEL" TO WIN PILLOWS, MATTRESS PADS, RAILCAPS, ETC. STATE WOOD WATERBEDS 32230 South Fraser Way Abbotsford 859-9725 With a cry of "Rum" tha voyageurs ruih to tha main house ol Fort Lang ley for tha promlit of tha aver present fraa tot of rum. R. Mcllwain pholo B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 27815 FRASER HWY ALOEMROVE L836-318_| |M_ CHICK 1 anb ROW TWT I HONESTY i QUALITY I l'WAT8 THE WAV WE'VE BEEN DOING IT j 11 FOR OVER 20 YEARS EXCITING SALES CAREER Fully appointed travel agency requirea an outside sales representative. Knowledge In the travel field an asset but not a necessity. Successful candidate will be Involved In sales and service of .commercial accounts within .the Lower, Fraser Valley. r ' We are Independently owned and operated and are part of the largest travel franchise network In Canada. Contact Parlnat 853.884 UWDBE No. 4 - 2316 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. Each office independently owned and operated The Corporation of the TOwnshlp of Langley INVITATION TO TENDER 1981 WATERWORKS PROGRAM • CONTRACT NO. 34354 MILNER The Corporation of the Township of Langley invited tenders for the supply and Installation of approximately 5,650 metres bf 150 millimetre, 200 millimetre and 250 millimetre watermains. Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for 1081 Waterworks Program - Milner" will be received by the Purchasing Clerk, Township of Langley, Langley, B.C., up to 2:00 p.m. local time, 15 July 1981, and will be opened In publlc Immediately thereafter. Copies of drawings, specifications and tender forms may be obtained on or after 26. June 1981 from McEihanney Surveying 8. Engineering Ltd., 13160 - 88 Avenue, Surrey, B.C. on payment of the sum of twenty dollars ($20.00), which sum wlll be nonrefundable. The contract documents may also be viewed at Amalgamated Construction Association of B.C., 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. Tenders must be acoompanled by the specified bid bond, payable to the Corporation of the Township of Langley. All tender enquiries shall be directed to: Mr. Ed Ho, P. Eng. McEihanney Surveying & Engineering Ltd. 13160 - 88th Avenue Surrey, British Columbia V?W 3K3 596-0391 The Corporation of the Township of Langley reserves the right to reject any or all tenders, and the lowest tender will not necessarily be accepted. KATHI QARINQER Purchasing Clerk • The Corporation of the Township of Langley. Municipal Hall 4914 • 221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 2642736-2 | McEihanney Surveying & Engineering Ltd FROM THE LEGISLATURE fommeoflff The Aldergrove Star 4a WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1981 ALC powers should be e We earth wait for the mail, though the government can By BILL BENNETT It has been obvious for some time that we should be looking at the desirability of broadening the mandate of the Agricultural Land Commission. It seems to me that the commission should have that broadened mandate in order that is could make decisions that more properly reflect the public interest. The commission's terms of reference are now quite limited and, on a number of occasions commission members have said that if broader terms could have been 'taken into consideration, past decisions could have been different. Change and evolution is part of the growth process and, when change is positive, it will strengthen the commission's ability to serve the people of the province. There has of course been a lot of politically motivated nonsense talked in some quarters recently to the effect that British Columbia is losing its valuable farmland. The facts tell a quite different story. Here are some of them. Of the 120,351 acres of land removed from the agricultural land reserve since 1974, 98 percent has been on the recommendation of the land commission. That means that the decisions and recommendations of the commission were supported by the cabinet on all but two percent of the It is nice to know that one Pierre Elliott Trudeau has prepared himself to wait out a settlement in the Canada Post dispute. The prime minister has stated publicly that he has all the time in the world to wait for the inside posties to come to terms with the treasury board's offer. Meanwhile, back on Mainstreet Canada a reported 1,100 to 1,500 small businesses are going 'belly-up' each week. You can argue, of course, that this is not a very high figure when you' consider that there are close to half a million such enterprises operating in Canada. The current 1,100 to 1,500 business failures are attributed mainly to the postal strike, however. Since there is- once again •' no mail delivery in this country; the small, independent entrepreneurs have a tough time meeting their financial commitments, mainly to banks and other lending institutions. Having to wait for "cheques in the mail" on their accounts receivable, they find no mercy with the lending institutions who demand their payments on time. As he grows older, Pierre Elliott Trudeau has become extremely callous when it comes to problems facing the little man, a situation about which PET apparently knows nothing. It is about, time our government introduces an 'Essential Services Act', and if our present prime minister won't, then we guess we'll have to wait until after the next election. But not one minute longer. Police and public servants engaged in essential services, hospital workers, nurses, ambulance drivers, and...postal workers must no longer keep the right to strike. Arbitration procedures must replace, the insanity of the picket line when it comes to the welfare of the nation. Who'll pay the piper By W. ROGER WORTH Canada's banks and other financial institutions are making loud noises about losses on charge-card systems, so it's probably only a matter of time before they put the bite on someone to pick up the slack. The question is. who is going to pay? Will the banks start charging credit- card customers immediate interest on accounts as funds are paid to businesses? At present, customers get interest-free money if they pay their charge-card accounts within 30 days of the billing date. As might be expected, a lot of Canadians are taking advantage of this opportunity to save significant amounts of money. There are also rumbles that interest rates on accounts not paid within 30 days will be raised from the present 21 percent. The banks and financial institutions thai operate Master Card and Visa are also discussing an annual customer fee of S15 - $25 to offset apparent losses. Many American banks have already gone this route. For smaller businesses, though, the real concern is that the bankers will simply raise the already high charges they are forced to pay the banks. THese fees now vary between two and seven percent of sales, depending on the size and type of business. A typical small restaurant operator, for example, might pay seven percent of sales, receiving only $93 for a $100 charge-card form when it is presented at the bank for payment. A major oil company or big restaur- anj chain, on the other hand, may pay as" little as two to three percent of sales. So under the present system, smaller firms pay an extremely high price for the plastic cards they are virtually forced to accept as a service to customers. There's little wonder, then, that Canada's small business community is apprehensive about where the banks will pick up the extra money. It may come directly out of their pockets. V/nHTHEWDW.... Consider it No man is happy who does not think himself so... A father's advice The time has come for you, my son; Too long you've played the rake. It's time for you to take a wife ... Great! • Whose wife shall I take? A Nonny Moose The Aldergrove Star Establish*! 1957 Published every Wednesday ai 27120 Fraser Highway, Alder rove, 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: 856.303or856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IAO Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C.' land in question. The cabinet has added 82,374 acres, to the ALR. .., In 1979 and 1980, of the lands removed from the ALR, 98.5 percent were in the two lowest classifications, of agricultural land based on soil type. At the same time, 96 percent of the' land added to the ALR was in the typ, highest classifications of soil type. ,.,| Since 1977 British Columbia has expanded its area of productive farmland by five percent. The number of operating farms rose to 20,800 fron), 19,800. During the same period, ta Canada as a whole the amount of productive farmland remained cot):' stant, while the number of farms; actually decreased by two percent. — Only 17.5 percent of the 11,623,000 acres in the ALR are currently under cultivation. In 1980, under the Crown Und far, Agriculture program, 50,733 acres of crown land was sold to farmers fot, agricultural use. ". Also in 1980, to correct the problems of marginal agricultural land being included in the ALR, our government provided $384,000 to fund a fine-tuning program that will see detailed soil studies carried oat to refine ALR boundaries. Funding for the program was increased to $537,000 in this year's budget. Everybody knows that the boundaries of the land reserves were drawn arbitrarily and that land was put in indiscriminately. It was said even at the time the ALR was introduced that there would have to be > lot of fine-tuning. I suppose a nut-shell definition of what constitutes fine-tuning would be for the proper authorities to do assessments of particular areas on their own without waiting for people to apply under hardship. They could determine both those lands that were Included in. the ALR, and perhaps should not have been, as well as those that might now be included but were initially left out. There is aside from the question of soil quality a number of other problems that arise. One obvious one Is where a municipality has laid out a road coming up against an area in the reserve, blocking access to another part of a municipality. At present such circumstances can't be taken info consideration by the commission. It can only consider soil quality. The road has to be left a dead end. And the orderly development of a municipality is hampered. But I want to say that on the whole we are doing a good job In this province of managing our agricultural land.- . . '" Adjustments, fine-tuning, or whatever one ought to call It, Is necessary, along with a look at the desirability of broadening the land commission's mandate, but we recognize the importance of agriculture to the economic wellbeing of the province, and we intend to do all we can to ensure il will remain a viable industry. The Legend of El Toro Grande By WILLIAM ARTUS In a hard and hostile land mostly covered up by sand And ruled by mountain rat or rattle snake. One expects and rightly so, that it ain't no place to go. Often times a man gets more than he can take. But if prospecting's his mold and he has a yen for gold, You can bet your bottom dollar he don't care. Though he's burning up with thirst, he just has to be the first To tell the world exactly what is there. Quesnel Smitty was the kind who just had to seek and find For he sorta liked the places that were sand, And just what he did and saw in a lonely canyon draw, Began the legend of El Toro Grand. Smitty figured for a change that he'd work Stillwater Range, A strip of mountain barren as the moon. It was forty miles of hell but a man could never tell, Besides he reckoned that he'd hit it soon. So he went to see the Swede to grubstake what he'd need, Though he'd used up all his credit would allow. "Veil, I sure admire your guts and I damn ban tink you nuts. But vat de hell, you owe me so much now. Sure. I must bc getting old. Go on make your search for gold. Ycsus Christ by now you'd think you had enough." Though there weren't a man in town who'd face the big Swede down, T'was plain to see Swen Berquist weren't so tough. So the next day just at dawn when the night was almost gone, Smitty loaded up his mule with pick and pack. With his battered hat pulled low against the bright'ning glow He started with his travois dragging track. Though he didn't know it then, as it is with lots of men, Those travois poles were worth their weight in gold. They were fifteen feet in length; chosen for their strength, Hoping for the ore they'd finally hold. If he ever hit a seam, with a canvass stretched between, Them poles would drag the pay dirt back to town. Right now groe'ries were their load and so Quesnel Smitty rode, Into History before ten suns were down. In a clear and cloudless sky, sev'ral buzzards circled high; Old Smitty eyed them wryly with a grin. "God damned rotten birds of death," muttered he beneath his breath, For certain they would wait a while for him. After seven blazing days he could just see through the haze, The distant outline of Stillwater Strip. Dancing, shimm'ring in the heat but although the sight was sweet, Old Smitty knew he still had quite a trip. He would travel through the night; keep a certain star in sight; And make a few more miles toward his goal. He was not a man of haste, but there weren't no time to waste. He soon would need that hidden water hole. Two days later just past dawn when the morning mist was gone, He was well beneath the foot-hills of the range. Weary, just about to light, when a rock slide caught his sight. With a puzzled look he thought, "That's mighty strange." Though he knew this mountain land like the hairs upon his hand, He'd never noticed that there slide before. A box canyon lay behind and where the slide had "mined", It blocked the canyon off just like a door. Smitty thought, "before I look, I'd better stop and cook, For I ain't et no grub for quite a while. As his tar was being brewed and fist of beans was stewed, He kept gazing speculative at that pile. As he emptied out the pot, old Quesnel Smitty thought, While tossing coffee dregs upon the embers. As they bubbled, popped and hissed, he wondered how he missed, That slide weren't there before as he remembers. After staking out the mule in a place where it was cool, He left his partner rope enough to graze. With his pick stuck in his belt, the old prospector felt It could be one of his most lucky days. Then just as an after thought, as If something he forgot, He took a travois pole from out its stocks. Though it took a bit of work; he was never one to shirk; It could come in handy moving them damn rocks. Sorely cursing that damn pole, Smitty climbed up to the knoll, That over-looked the canyon that was blocked. The sight that met his eyes nearly floored him with surprise; To say the least, old Smitty sure was shocked. For instead of pine and sand, there was grass on ev'ry hand, Lush deep and green and nearly three feet high. While but half a mile away a pure crystal clear lake lay. Reflecting all the blueness of the sky. Smitty started down the wall, making sure he didn't fall, Couldn't wait to set foot on the canyon floor. With the pole used as a brace, he slid from place to place, Like he'd done it half a hundred times before. When at last he reached his goal, still packing that damn pole, Which by now, I think, regarded as a friend. He had gone about a mile, busy sampling all the while, When he spotted it just coming 'round a bend. Jesus Christ! It can't be true, what in hell was he to do, It was too damn late to get out of the draw. Picking speed up mighty fast; blowing like a whistle blast, Came the biggest god damned bull he ever saw. Above an over-hanging shelf seemed the way to save himself, So he shlnnled up that pole just like a squirrel. The sight of that there beast was to say the very least, Enough to make a bald man's hair-piece curl. Ten full feet the horns would spread; eight feet to its massive head; The monster must have weighed ten thousand pound. like a devil in disguise; raven black with llght'nlng eyes, As It stood there snorting, tearing up the ground. Smitty cursed like one possessed, t'was his own damn fault he guessed, For being such a dad blamed, bone head fool. Stuck with just a pole and pick, it made him feel quite sick, For he'd left his hand gun back there with the mule. He was twelve feet off the ground; the shelf itself seemed sound; He was up the well-known creek beyond a doubt. There was one thing absolute, he would have to kill the brute. . It seemed the only way that he'd get out. The bull trotted off a ways, ostensibly to graze, But Smitty knew the beast was trying to bait. He would either die of thirst or starve to death, at worst Ail his keeper had to do was stand and wait. Just one time in each man's life when he's bottled up with strife, Some inspiration sends him half a chance. This here chance was mighty slim, all he had to lose was him, He'd take the pole and make himself a lance. About five feet from the wall, Quesnel Smitty did recall, A rock was deeply bedded ln the floor. "God! Let it be solid set, just a single chance I'll get, One moment for my life and nothing more." With the pick he scraped away, all the night and half the day, Till the pole was sharpened keenly at one end. Now the time was drawing near, he must shed the cloak of fear, He only hoped, above, he had a friend. When he lowered down the pole, the bull's eyes began to roll, Its challenge issued strongly to the sky. Smitty slipped down to the earth, swore for all that it was worth. The challenge was accepted - do or die. He kicked the rock hard with his heel; set and solid, he could feel, When he rammed the pole base fast It didn't budge. Laying flat out on the grass when the creature made its pass, To live or die, split timing was the judge. Though the monster started slow with each step it seemed to grow, Into an apparition come alive. Smitty crouched there with his lance, waiting for his only chance, His both feet braced to make one flying dive. Closer, closer, came his fate, he could only crouch and wait, And pray to God Almighty for sheer strength. It had to be just "when", as he raised the pole and then. For his very life he flung himself full length. The pole entered in the chest, the momentum did the rest, He skewer'd that bull just like t suckling pig. It fell slowly on its side, screaming madly, then it died, Smitty sat there stunned, the damn thing was so big, So he headed back to rest knowing that he'd done his best, Besides he'd worked up quite an appetite. As he lay there in his roll, quietly blessing that damn pole, He still could hear it screaming in the night. He prospected there for weeks, as it is with one who seeks, Loathe to leave and take his bed-roll back to town. Not a sign of ore he found though he picked a lot of ground, Betides that bull wu getting Smitty down. Each night when twilight fell he could hear that beast from hell, Screaming like a banshee in his ear. Though he weren't a man to run, but his grub was almost done, ■ ,. He'd best be getting back, it would appear. ..-. So once more he climbed the knoll; went to fetch the horns and pole, ,' Wary-eyed for more bulls that might lurk. „ But there weren't no bulls around, only white bones on the ground, '.', He was glad to see the birds had done their work. , It took almost half a day just to hack those horns away, ., And pack them singly up the canyon wall. . Z Smitty really didn't care but without them being there, ■ Of his story hc would have no proof at all. ,; With his travois back in trace he'd just settled into place, „ And kicked his mule to make it give a pull, ,,,' When he gave a startled cry for outlined against the sky, Was the ghostly outline of a giant bull. , ,'p Heading home he got no steep fbr he couldn't seem to keep, That phantom buB from haunting his nightmares, But old Smitty plodded on though his mind was almost gone,,, With the spirit of a man who grins and bears. Six days straight he held the trail, plugged his ears to no avail, That screaming bull tormented to the last. When he came down Quesnel Street, never knowing friends..,: he'd meet, T'was as If a living corpse was riding past. He went to the big Swede's store, dropped the horns upon the floor, Then turned and stumbled out into the night. .,', As the big Swede later said, "he looked yoost like he was dead. ' 1 tell you boys he sure vas quite a sight." ',„ Two weeks later word came 'round that Smitty Had been found, With a pistol bullet square between his eyes. In the manner he had died, they all voted suicide, T'waa to those who know his story, no surprise. ' .,', Writ upon Hs cabin wall, Quesnel Smitty told It all, With location, time and place for all to see. For sheer guts are hard to And coupled with an agile mind. „, Smitty really earned his place In history. Though some things are unexplained; was he loco as'is claimed, Well, my Wends, you think just what you like. ".-■ But if you want some proof of that devil on the hoof, You'll And them hanging in the Golden Spike. There are those that leave the place, slightly reddened in the From the bottle suffered on too many pull; On the Bible they have swore, waiting just outside the door, Is the spectre of a giant, hornless bull. (Mr. Artus is a resident of Aldergrove) -l-wia .h.|._"^jh-/„ q,i 1. .'(• mtmt -')*.,'■ i***************************** ' .■if..."..'...1-. . mmmmm m». ■ww**i<w******p*********************^^ Langley Arts seeks new Weather hampers spirits logo in competition on seniors' bus tour LANGLEY - The Uogley Arts Council is sponsoring a contest for, an arts logo design, which will be used in every upcoming Langley art juried exhibition. The contest deadline is August 30, and submission can be brought to the Langley Arts Council's office located at 5202 - 204 Street. Rules and regulations are standard - the logo must be designed on a 5 x 7 inch white bonded sheet, in black colors - entries will be judged on clarity, neatness and originality. . During the list three weeks in November, the arts council will feature a Langley arts juried exhibition in the Langley Centennial museum located on Mavis and King streets in Fort Langley. Special notation will be granted to the new logo, and the winning design will also be presented in this newspaper. Contest is open to all age groups and everyone is invited to participate. For further information, call the LAC offlee at 534-0781 or president Joanne1 Boyle at 856-7515. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The bus and boat trip to Wigwam Inn was marred by bad weather despite assurances by the weatherman for a warm, sunny day. The weather persisted On serving rain and low clouds until the trippers got back to Vancouver when the weather became warm and sunny. So that makes two trips for me to the inn and I still haven't seen any of the scenery that is supposed to be so inspiring, but otherwise everyone had a good time. The Wednesday band practice featured a demonstration of square dancing put on by the Mission "Star Thrus" and the Hatzic "Dancing Devils". A large crowd was in attendance. Tom and Doreen Folkard wish to thank all those whose efforts contributed to the success of their 50th wedding anniversary. The strawberry tea must have been very successful as the strawberries ran out at a few minutes to closing time. Draw prize winners were: Gwen Keay, Ernie Goodison, Mamie Tuominen, Joe Long and Nap Lafonds. The door prize was won by Emma Ivans. Our thanks to all the willing workers who so generously gave of their time and efforts to make it a success. The Saturday dance crowd was down in numbers. Our fiddler, Maurice Gatin is heading east for a well earned vacation and will be back in September. His place will be taken by Joe Burton, a long time judge and player in fiddlers contests in western Canada. The door price went to Dick Lockhart and the spot to Lillian Lee and Paul Malcolm. The birthdays of Rosalind CObley, Belle Gregoire and Muriel Cluett were suitably celebrated. A very enjoyable supper was put on by Millie Franklin to celebrate the birthday of Rosalind Cobley. About twelve guests enjoyed the festivities and the piano playing of Mabel Smith. At 18:30 everyone went to the OAP hall to finish the evening by dancing. As most Star readers are aware the Lions have started the senior citizens housing project south of the hall. If any of our members who signed the original tenants roll still wish to become residents, please let me know and I will place their names before the Lions executive. My phone number is 856- 8708. ' Doris says she is very upset with her husband. She caught him sprinkling tender- izer on her biscuits. CHILDREN'S CAROUSEL Clothing from Tots to Teens. Aldergrove Centre mall Eubllc relations manager orl Harding welcomes Aldergrove's newest business to town. Len Van Omrnen, owner of Van's Photography and Photo- finishing hss expanded his business to Aldergrove Und has now located In the Aldergrove Centre mall.. R. Mcllwain photo ferry Fox gave new meaning for courage By BOB WENMAN MP You are invited to a picnic - Sunday July 12; Everyone is welcome to attend at Redwood park, Surrey located between 176 and 184 Streets on 20 Avenue. It will be a family picnic, please bring your own lunch to put together with the others and then have strawberries and tea or coffee with Donna and myself. This will be followed by games for the children. Please let my office know if you plan to attend - our phone, number is 530-1424. Once again Canadians are having to pay the price of a postal strike. Neither the government nor the union seem capable of sitting down and working out a settlement. The demands by the Inside postal union are, in my opinion, far too high. We cannot afford to pay public servants the money that the union is demanding. The money just Is not there. At this time I would normally ask for your comments but without mail service I am unable to receive mail from my constituents. I can be contacted through my constituency office at 530-1424 during the postal strike. If ybu have any problems, please do not hesitate to contact me. Any correspon-' Hence which I received just prior to the strike has been dealt with and any urgent problems will be handled by telephone. 1 will endeavor to provide you with as good a service as is possible during the strike. Finally I would like to join with other Canadians in paying tribute to Terry Fox. Terry turned his own disability into his country's greatest asset. Terry has given a Whole new meaning to the word 'courage'. Let us make sense of his death by joining together in this, the international year of the disabled persons, to form a common bbnd, By working together we can achieve his goal. NOW IN ALDERGROVE CENTRE (Across from Stedman's) 856-6575 ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS OUR OWN LAB MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! FAST SERVICE (4 DAYS) ON CUSTOM ENLARGING 10% DISCOUNT ON C-41 PROCESS ONLY The Aldergrove Mall Presents ANTIQUE GARSHOW July 6- llth. ^Vintage cars & trucks for your viewing pleasure' Aldergrove Mall THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1981 5a Civil Rights Act a sorry comment on times By BOB McClEUAND.MLA (energy minister) Monday, June 29 was a very important day as the Civil Rights Protection Act. was passed by the legislature. In debate attorney general Allan Williams expressed his regret in having to introduce the act in a country which has so much to offer its citizens. It is sad that In a country which has entered into armed conflict wjth other countries, for the purpose of suppressing terrorism and the attitudes of those who would destroy our precious democratic way of life, we must enact legislation to eliminate conduct by people who do not recognize the principles upon which our nation was founded. Every year thousands of peope come to our country and our province from all corners of the world. They come because of the principles of freedom and opportunity which characterize our nation. If these new citizens and those of us aready resi**- dent here cannot be guaranteed these rights, we shall be a much poorer nation. Every person has the right to live his or her life free from fear. We in Canada do have laws which provide protection against conduct we deem criminal but fear fbr human sanctity still exists. The civil rights protection act prohibits any conduct or communication by a person that has as its purpose interference with the civil rights of a person or class of persons by promoting a) hatred or contempt of a person or class.of persons, or b) the superiority or inferiority of a person or class of persons in comparison with another or others, on the basis of color, race, religion, ethnic origin,, or place of origin. Williams said, "I suggest that conduct which is proscribed by this legislation is an affront to the dignity of the human spirit and humankind, and an af-. front to any citizen of this country who is an advocate of our democratic system." The goal is to pursue all the opportunities which we have without fear-this bill is a first step toward achieving that goal. It will take the courage and dedication of every member of our community to achieve the goal we have set for ourselves. In! a rare display of unanimity, all members voted in favor of this important act. R&M TireW. B. F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New , Used & Recaps Ph.: 856-5011 26827 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE 8x10 Colour Portrait Only 88. GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW COLLECTION OF COLOUR BACKGROUNDS Tues., July 14 - 10 to 5 p.m. Wad., July 15- 10 to'5 p.m. _UfB., July 16- 10 to 8 p.m. Fri.', July 17- 10 to 8 p.m. ti., July 18- 10 to 5 p.m. SITIEPIMIAINIS ALDEROROVE CENTRE MALI. iM-isa "The Fimily Stort with that Hometown Foiling" ___L___Tp^i^»^^*^Ji_1^_E_ s____ 1 ONE PAY SALE - wtWg you get more than you bargained fer I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 9:30 am. to 10:30 a.m. - While quantity lasts! J KLEENEX Reg. 100's _ -A Until of 5 per customer. -C^l" Our price .59 - SPECIAL WILL-O-PACCANDY Assorted. Our price 1.19-SPECIAL 84< PILLOW CASES White Embroidered Our price 4.49 $*) AA -special Ltt VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY] PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge BABY BLANKET INFANTS TERRY SLEEPER 1.44 3.44 144 1.44 2 PAIRS 1.44 KIDDIES THONGS 444 CHILDRENS COTTON^ BRIEPS 1 aa Size 8 to 14 years 'T 3.44 INFANTS GOWN Flannelelte TODDLERS HALF HOSE Size 4 to eld LADIES JEANS Elastic waist wll HOUSEHOLD ITEMS! J TERRY TEA TOWE a fob 144 DISHCLOTHS 3 for 1-44 FACECLOTHS * for 1.44 BATH TOWELS 344 COLONIAL SERVING BOWL 144 \ COLONIAL FRUIT NAPPIES .for 144 WATER TUMBLERS .for 144 LCAKE COOLER set 012 144 Pick up your voucher for discount on lunch or dinner at Michael's Restaurant LADIES PANTY HOSE Ona Hi- 2 PAIRS LADIES WHISPER KNEE HIGHS ;.....' 2 PAIRS LADIES BRIEFS ' Regular or bikini 3 PAIRS BOYS TUBE SOCKS 1.44 1.44| 1.44 1.44 BOYS T-SHIRT „ .. Smill, medium, large Z.44 BOYS WESTERN SHIRT size 8 to 18 MENS BRIEFS Smell, medium, large.. MENS WORK SOCKS __, .. 1.44 MISCELLANEOUS ITEM GARBAGE BAGS top.pkg. »for144 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS ,5 per pk„o.2Fon144 FOAM CHIPS up. b_, 144 UGHT BULBS a w'pk,. i Fo.144 CROCHET COTTON south■___<), wi.____.Em_ 144 TOY CARS Maton*. .'. 144 RONI LIGHTER ot.po_.ie 2 for 144 PLASTIC COAT HANGERS_..-..m_. io_144 ROYALE PAPER TOWELS Pkge. of 2. -SPECIAL 1.14 WHITE BUFFALO [WOOL 8 02. ball. All colors. A A A •special "-'•■-rt STEDM AIMS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. Jut Soy "CHARGE-IT!" USE TOM HAND. r —. l ^ j. MM mm WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1981 The Aldergrove Star .tatftoi INSURANCE AGENCY Countryside Moll Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding B.C. SPORTS DEVELOPMENT Student athletes rally training camp July summer fun run Members of the Bradner bantam girls softball team are, Iront row, left to right, Connie Kllian, Denean Barkman, Jody Parker, Cindy Legare, Patty Fentle, Denlse Howarth, Mel Heighton; back row, left to right, Coach Murray Brown, Sandy Komltudls, Laurel Lengert, Bev Buchanan, Barb Buchanan, Leah Lang-Hodge, and coach Jon McCracken. Missing are Roxy Mandziak, Carmen Segar, Shelly Lang-Hodge, and Tracy Stevenson. BRADNER HOSTS GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAMS Provincial championships this weekend BRADNER - The Bradner community club is hosting the 1981 bantam girls provincial softball championships at Bradner park on July 10, 11 and 12. Twelve teams from all over the province will be participating in this tournament, with the winner advancing to the Western Canadian championships in Kamloops. Representing the Abbots- ford-Chiliwack-Hope area is the Harwood Industries team from Abbotsford, which is coached by Dave Kim. The Bradner girls, coached by Murray Brown, will also be playing. The round robin playoff starts on Friday, July 10 at 9:00 a.m. and continues through Saturday. The four top teams then engage in a double knockout championship on Sunday. ■ Mayor Harry DeJong of Matsqui will officially open the tournament, Friday at 12:30. Friday, July 10 9:00 a.m. Diamond A: Port Albcrni vs. Kelowna. Diamond B: North Delta vs. Bradner. 10:45 a.m. Diamond A: Burnaby vs. Abbotsford. Diamond B: Squamish vs. Esquimalt. 12:30 p.m. Diamond A: Kamloops vs. Richmond. Diamond B: Campbell River vs. Castlegar. 2:15 p.m. Diamond A: Port Alberni vs. North Delta. Diamond B: Kelowna vs. Burnaby- 4:00 p.m. Diamond A: Bradner vs. Abbotsford. Diamond B: Squamish vs. Richmond. 5:45 p.m. Diamond A: Esquimalt vs. Castlegar. Diamond B: Kamloops vs. Campbell River. Saturday, July 11 9:00 a.m. Diamond A: Port Alberni vs. Bradner. Diamond B: Kelowna vs. North Delta. 10:45 a.m. Diamond A: BRING IN THIS AD FOR 10 OFF PARTS (4 ACCESSORIES Ve\sure Ve/,/c/ V VAN, CAR & TRUCK SALES w- PARTS & ACCESSORIES • VAN CONVERSIONS HOURS Mon lo Fri • 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m Snt - 9 a.m lo 5 p m jralpc) on Hie corner ol 'are & Soulh Fraser W.' Phone 853-0381 LUMBER LTD. 3183 Mt. Lehman Rd., R.R. No, 3, Abbotsford WE MANUFACTURE RESIDENTIAL. FARM AND COMMERCIAL TRUSSES TO YOUR REQUIREMENT CaNVsAt 856-2561 Highland Hills Formerly Borreen Acres 2471 - 248 Street CHILDREN'S SUMMER RIDING CLINIC WITH JAN BLACKHALL * 5 days - 3 hrs. a day, July 13-17 ' Expert instruction in: - riding - grooming - Saddlery care and fitting - care of the horse - minor ailments - road safety Ages -- six to fourteen Limited space available. For information and reservation call 8564913 during the day or 530-0S96even|nss- Also regular lessons available. 23-62545-4 Squamish vs. Castlegar. Diamond B: Edquimalt vs. Kamloops. 12:30 p.m. Diamond A: Richmond vs. Campbell River. Diamond B: Port Alberni vs. Abbotsford. 2:15 p.m. Diamond A: North Delta vs. Burnaby. Diamond B: Squamish vs. Kamloops. 4:00 p.m. Diamond A: Esquimalt vs. Campbell River. Diamond B: Richmond vs. Castlegar. 5:45 p.m. Diamond A: Kelowna vs. Abbotsford. Diamond B: Burnaby vs. Bradner. 7:30 p.m. Diamond A: Playoff 1 vs. 4. Diamond B: Programs for special needs MURRAYVILLE - Langley's parks and recreation department is once again offering summer recreation programs for children and teens with special needs. The "Summer safari" for children six to 12 years old, will be at North Otter elementary (5370 - 248 Street) from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Activities will include: arts and crafts, sports and games, swimming and camp-outs. "Teen time" is for 13 to 19 year olds, from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday at North Otter elementary. There will be swimming, dances, outings, games and camp-outs. The camps run in three, two week sessions: July 6-17, July 20-31, August 4-14. The fee for the summer safari is $20 per session and S18 per session for teen time. Participants may go directly to North Otter elementary or be dropped off at Blacklock elementary where they will be picked up and delivered to North Otter. For further information phone ,534-3211, local 249 or 247. Playoff 2 vs. 3. Sunday, July 12 9:00 a.m. Playoff. BURNABY - They come from all parts of the province, to attend the most unique high school development camp of its kind in Canada. It's the annual B.C. school sports development camp for student-athletes, 14-15 years of age. - The camp is being staged at BCIT in Burnaby by B.C. School Sports, in cooperation with the B.C. bowling, basketball and volleyball associations and the B.C. council. A $50,000.00 grant, amounting to $100.00 per partiei-. pant has been provided by the ministry of the provincial secretary and government services. This is presented to each participant in the form of the British Columbia sports development award and is part of the government's athletes' assistance program. The camp began July 5 and runs through August 15. Participants to the camp are selected on the basis of leadership, citizenship, academic ability and. athletic ability. The camp program is as follows: July 5-11, girls' and boys' curling: July 12-18, girls' basketball; July 19-25, boys' basketball; July 26-August 1, girls' volleyball; August 2-8, boys' volleyball; August 9-15, girls and boys' bowling. The sports development camp began in 1973 as a one week pilot project, using track and field as the sport. Such was thc instant success of the program that the camp has become one of the highlight events of the B.C. high school athletic year. "Primary purpose of the B.C. school sports camp." says camp coordinator Bobbie Lieb, "is to develop the athletic potential of young boys and girls in all areas of B.C. We sincerely feel the camp has done that. In many cases, youngsters have returned home to remote areas of the province and actually motivated programs from what they learned at the camp - and certainly we see more and more former camp participants at the many high school provincial champion- curling ' ships each year." - Participants and coaches are accommodated in the student residence building on the BCIT campus during their week-long sessions. The following student- athletes from the Aldergrove- Langley area have been chosen to attend the camp: Curling:. Kelly Wilson, Derrick Hanni, Sara Jones, David Runta; girls' basketball: Stephanie Wowk, Kim Sauder, Teresa Chalmers, Brenda Cope, Tina Atkinson, Heather Skea, Lori Fehr, Leah Florence; boys basketball: Ed Los Suhhvinder Chccma, Cody Underdahl. Steve Wowlduane Ritter. Greg Davies, Eric Nicoll; girls volleyball: Karen Irwin, Saker Hiranii, Tara Branigan; boys' volleyball: Kevin Moore. Mark Crowhurst; bowling: Mark Tipper, Brenda Campb ell. The Township of Langley parks and recreation department is. sponsoring the July Fun Run on Sunday July 12, at 9:00 a.m. The route is 9.6 km (6 miles) through the Aldergrove countryside beginning and finishing at Aldergrove park. This is the second in a summer series of four fun runs. The first was held June 7 in the Brookswood area, the third will be August 16 in Fort Langley and the fourth September 20 in the Brown Road Park area. Points are McCLARY STOCKYARD REPORT 24%, S59.00-$59.50, and canner bulls (1190-1650 lbs). 36%, $52.00-$55.00. Feeder Cattle Local and clean-up steers (610-880 lbs), $71.00,75.50, -medium to good heifers (550- 910 lbs), 68%, $60.00-$72.80, dairy crossed heifers (535-710 lbs), 32%, $51.00-59.00, Holstein steers (560-835 Ibs), 79%, $54.00-$59.00, off grade Holstein steers (620-900 Ibs), 21%. S41.00-S48.00, light shorthorn X steer calves (215- 470 lbs), $77.00-$90.00, light shorthorn heifer calves (120- 305 Ibs), $70.00-$73.00, feeder Holstein bull calves at foot (180-475 lbs), $61.00- $70.00, and feeder Holstein bull calves - plain (220-520 Ibs), S41.00-S55.00. ABBOTSFORD - Ust week 722 head of cattle sold at McClary Stockyards auction sale. There were no strings of good quality feed cattle and . the trade was dull. There is a lot of uncertainty about the ' price the feed tot can pay for, feeder cattle because of various factors, the most important being the interest rates on money borrowed to buy cattle. There is uncertainty regarding the price of grain from the prairies and of course the price of grain fed finished steers is somewhat lower. Cow prices remain high but the demand for more expensive types of meat seems to be declining. Here is the week's market notation: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (300-335 lbs), 7%, $100.00-$107.00, good veal (240-430 lbs), 17%, S90.00.S99.50, medium veal (160-455 lbs), 16%, $80.00- $89.50, plain veal (205-460 lbs), 33%, S7S.00-S79.50, canner veal (250-510 Ibs), 27%, $64.50-$74.50, Holstein and grass fat steers (1190- 1270 Ibs), $53.70-$69.75, good lean empty cows, 33%, $50.00-$55.25, fatter or fuller cows, 29%, $47.0O-$49.75, canner cows, 15%, $44.00- $46.40, shelly canner cows, 19%, $35.60-544.50, cows of doubtful health, 4%, S6.50- $28.50, good bulls (1550-1670 lbs), 40%, S61.00-S67.S0. medium bulls (1220-1560 lbs), Replacement Cattle Open Holstein heifers - light by the head, S22O.O0-$52O.OO. good cow and calf pairs by the head, 57%, $550.00- $680.00, cow and calf pairs with light calves, 43%, $470.00-$530.00, good week old Holstein heifer calves by the head, 5%, $127.00- $210.00. plain week old Holstein heifer calves by the head, 3%, S50.00-S67.50. beef type week old bull calves, 8%, $60.00-$90.00, other type week old bull calves. 11%, $24.00-$50.00, good Holstein week old bull calves, 20%, S50.00.S100.00, and plain week old bull calves, 53%, S22.00-$49.00. Deflated soccer tournament ALDERGROVE - Brown Road park was the setting for a soccer tournament on Sunday, June 28 in which five teams gathered to win the* deflated trophy, presented by the parks and recreation department of Langley, and Langley Days society. Several members of the Langley arts council participated in this gusto sport, unaware of the rules or format, and proudly managed to tie one game with the chamber of commerce team. Without the points scored by Rilla Graham, Joanne Stephenson, David Randen, Donnie Graham, Bob Stewart, Jorgen Larson, Sue Clydesdale, Carol Phillips, and goal keeper, Bill Clydesdale, the deflation would have also seriously overtaken the enthusiasm that was shown. Perhaps with added practice, a study of the soccer regulations, and healing of the stiff joints involved, the Langley arts council team will again venture into such a parody, and take the deflated soccer trophy from the Lang- Icy parks and recreation department, who were very deserving of being the victors for 1981. mfzf ABBOTSFORD MEATS O^K Wholesale — Retail Alberta Grade 'A' Beef Sides ' perlb. S_L65 2778 Emerson Street, Abbotsford Phone 859-7278 Oil Soulh Praia. Way behind ihe A&W Or.vo.n KM-: e_-1003 TIRE SALE Radials 1st line and Factory Blems to 50% OFF R. M. TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraier Highway ALDERGROVE Ph.: 856-5011 awarded to top finishers in each run. Those with the most points accumulated after the fourth will receive trophies. Draw prizes are given away at each run. There are categories for individuals of all age groups as well as teams (at least 5 members) and families (at least 3 members). Registration for the July run will be held prior to the race from 8:00 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. For further information telephone 534-3211 ext. 248 or 249. DAN'S PAINT, &B0DYSH0P^^ Dan brings 25 years experience in the auto body business to this area. Located in the MVI Industrial Centre. Now Open in Cfearibroofc 31087 Peonlon»i_Rd.,Clefli_rook 854-1250 Truck Load Sale Energy - Stove :<i■'■ wiwsa jr «i*i- —^_>: -vj> ._ ____;___Jf .JOBI ^B-*"*. ';.S _________ Y^ ')_ ______n^ _ ______ t i__l S Kj $100" OFF Energy King - Insert $936°° Energy King - Stove $831°° Energy Princess - Insert $900* Energy Princess - Stove $741" $100" OFF Inly 17th. & 18th. only R.E. MacDonald Stoves & Stones Ltd, 3711 -2-BTH STREET 4 ERASER HIGHWAY PHONE RR.4. ALDEROROVE, B.C, vox 1A0 856*1551 Joe the TV Man Now Open In Aldergrove To Service You !! We repair Radios Hi Fi'sf I' S. Televisions WE HAVE TV CONVENORS IN STOCK. 27105 Fraser Hwy 856-9090 Aldergrove C. Thodeson BRAKES-ALIGNMENTS • STEERING •SHOCKS • SUSPENSIONS • TIRE SERVICE J • WHEEL BALANCING r__u ' t m LANGLEY AUTO BRAKE 3E 19887 FRASER HIGHWAY 530-532(1 -■■■--- -■' . i W^!»lS^!_!'!!^wm^!!^W!3"W, ._IJIHI_.IIIJHL.Miii jfe^mmtiammamimmmim^mmmfimise!; mmmKt'mtjtmwimimmmmmmmimmimmmmB Local cadets host Colonel Hanson at annual inspection THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1981 7a Knowing the Sons of Norway to gather this Sunday nlghtsky ALDERGROVE - The annual inspection of RCSCC Columbia and NLCC Aldergrove occured on June 9 at Parkside Centennial elementary school. Inspecting officer was Lieutenant Colonel D.G. Hanson. He has a long and varied career in the Canadian Armed Forces. After joining Parkside Centennial elementary school by Lt. T. Met- Calfe andLt, Dale Christensen (commanding officer NLCC Aldergrove). NLCC Aldergrove awards: Best division to James Bay, most improved to Petty Officer Tim Wright and best attendance to Leading Cadet the arniyin 1949 he served in Katriece Welsh presented by Korea. After that he served Lt. D. Christensen. Wyner-Hiemstra in various foreign countries including Pakistan, Ghana, Cyprus, England, Italy, Germany and U.S.A.,, besides various Canadian postings. He is now at Victoria in the* presented by Lt. capacity of DRO, headquar- Hanson. Best new entry, new entry Roy Smaill; Best dressed to Leading Cadet Rex Morgan and Seamanship award to Ordinary Cadet Todd Batt ■ Col. D. excange vows at new (County Line church ALDERGROVE - County Line Young, a niece of the bride, ""Christian Fellowship church was the candle lighter. -j-was the scene of a lovely . i wedding ceremony on Satur- ; day, June 20 when Ellen Gail Hiemstra exchanged Acting as the groom's best man was Ron Wyner, and Jim Layne was the usher. Approximately 100 guests )' with Mickey J. Wyner of attended the wedding recep- Burlington, Ontario. J The bride, who was led to > ihe altar at the dim of her . father, Gerald Hiemstra, \ wore a gown fashioned of ■ cloud soft quana and satin ) Jace. The laced bodice fea- ; tured a deep V see through > yoke, pearl cameo, high lace ' band collar, full bishop ; sleeves, and tight laced band > cuffs. A laced semi-empire | waistline held the knife pleat- ; ed skirt, a deep edge of , quana encircled the pleats, | forming a full laced circle ' entrain. A sweetheart bridal ! brim completed the ensemble I of satin' lace quana and silk illusion trailers. Rev. George Pennner conducted the ceremony. Honor attendant was Helga Goodman, and bridesmaid tion in Coghlan hall. Coming from out of town were Helen and Joe Wyner of Burlington, Ont.; Emma Szabo, Ron and Lynne Wyner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Layne, Leona Stuart, Theckla Fladhammer and Else Menendez. Bride's sister, Debbie Hiemstra, was in charge of the guest book.' Music was provided by Teryl Bushell and the wedding song was sung by Gary and Joy Best, For her wedding trip to Jamaica, the bride wore a royal blue suit. On their return, the young cot/pie have ' taken up residence in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of Aldergrove senior secondary school and the daughter of Helen and Gerald Hiemstra was Leslie Enns. Tracy of 3851 Coghlan Road. Ladies hold annual Travellers sessions in Tumwater, Wash. By MARILYN GREGORY LANGLEY - A large number 'of women gathered recently ; at the Tyee Motor Hotel in the co-operation of local media the award was won by the local Fraser Valley auxiliary no. 435. This is the third ters Pacific region. After the inspection and march past of the cadets, classes and demonstrations were held. Some of the displays were survival bush craft, first.aid and a pictorial presentation of some of the past years events. The classes were on the aim of sea cadets and survival. The assembled guests were treated to the drill team display. The team finished second in the regional finals held in Victoria. They were the only sea cadet team to even reach the finals and P.O. James Doucet (the cadet in charge of. the team) was picked as,the best drill team commander. Evening quarters were then held, during which time the awards were presented. Plaques in appreciation to Abbotsford Legion (Mike Zo- mar) and Langley Legion (Sid Hardwick) by Ken Miller (Navy League president). Plaques in appreciation to Lt. Lyle Sorsdahl, (liason officer) and Lt. Ian Burke, (area office, Victoria) by Lt. Terry Metcalfe (commanding officer RCSCC Columbia). Plaque in appreciation to Babysitting course in Fort Langley •FORT IIANGLEY - Bonnie" Tolman, a member of Saint John's Ambulance will be conducting four two-hour morning babysitting courses at the Fort Langley hall from Jennifer Moore Memorial trophy (best cadet) award to Petty officer Wes Cox presented by A/Sit. Wayne Moore. RCSCC Columbia awards: Marksmanship to Chief Carol Bennett,- Best division to Kootenay and Captains division award to Guard presented by Lt. T. Metcalfe. Douglas Corsor Jr. memorial trophy (sports award) presented to sports team by Douglas Corsor Sr. Best dressed award to Leading Cadet Ken Welsh and Seamanship award to Petty Officer Klaus Kollen- bergbyLt.T. Metcalfe. Drill team commander a- ward to Petty Officer James Doucet presented by Lt. Col. D. Hanson. Best new entry; to Able cadet Lynn Rustoh .and Able cadet Bev Clydesdale; Most improved award to Petty officer David Dunn and Echo- Alpha (consistency and reliability) award to Petty officer, Jenny Kuschmiercz and Leading cadet Brian Santarpia and Best cadet to Petty officer James Doucet were presented by Lt. Cpl. Hanson The presentations of a- wards were momentarily stopped after the marksmanship award. This was to have Major Patterson (officer in charge of the recruiting center in Vancouver) swear in chief Carol Bennett to become a new recruit in the Canadian Arjned Forces. .She left for Comwallis, N.S. otf June 19 to take her basic training. i Tories host I _r*_*.*■' Wa-ffoon for cons«utive jear that the j , fi ,„ , ^ ,„ , ve fflm||u nirnlp teJ^35_T?o-£ %~%v^il mm. .m$##£< fam,ly p,cn,c ■ "gon, Washington and British '"Columbia. They were repre- jsentatives of the ladies aux. lifiliaries of the United Com JJmercial Travellers of Amer- Mica.. ', - ... ',- " Two of the members of the Jj Fraser Valley ladies auxiliary Sno. ;435 journeyed to the 3 convention with their hus- j bands who represented the § Fraser Valley men's council no. 910. . j Senior councillors Kay and ■ij Mel Bevis of Abbotsford and I Peggy and Bert Grant of Jj Langley represented the •i membership. ji * Julia Korstad, a member of $ Eugene, Oregon, ladles aux- ". Ulary no. 325 was grand 9 councillor in 1970 and first * presented the Julia Korstad 3 award for publicity in 1970. 8 This year's grand publicity » chairman was Audrey Jervis S* of Whonnock, a member of Vancouver auxiliary no. 57. •- She had the publicity of all "" auxiliaries judged by a professional. This year, due to award has been awarded to this group and the first time any ladies auxilliary'has received the award three years in a row, 1 Grand councillor for the grand auxiliary of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia for 1981-1982 is Nancy Erickson of Tacoma, Wash, auxiliary no. 334., detailed tional session, which will make students from 10 to 16 years of age more knowledge?. able in the care of babies and youngsters. Other classes will be held July 13 to 16 at the civic centre and August 10-13 at Aldergrove elementary. Register now at the municipal hall, 4914 - 221 Street. WHITE ROCK • This coming Sunday, July 12, the Norwegian communities on both sides'of the international border will be celebrating sixty years of friendship. The border festival, sponsored by the Sons of Norway, will be held at Peace Arch park. An invitation is extended to all persons of Norwegian heritage, and friends, to join the Sons . of Norway at their annual picnic. ■ Visitors and officials from Norway, including the Norwegian consul, will be in attendance. Festivities' will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a horseshoe pitching contest. Citizens are asked to bring a picnic lunch including cream and sugar. Coffee will be provided. At 1:00 p.m., the crowning of the Border Queen will take place. Candidates for queen come from the individual Sons of Norway lodges from both sides of tho border. The Viking Dancers, in full regalia, will be on hand to entertain wiih the various folk dances of Norway. The border festival originated at White'.Rock when two Sons of Norway lodges, Sleipner and Varden, invited Norwegian friends from Bellingham and district to join them for a picnic. Since 1921, lodges from Washington and B.C. have been meeting annually, In 1947, the Sons of Norway crowned their first Border Queen,. Helen Hoheim, The 1981 festival committee is looking forward to meeting Helen Hoheim (now Larsen) at this Sunday's picnic. Each year a new festival committee is struck. The Canadian lodges are in charge of the program this year. Next year the Americans will have the honor of deciding the program. Delegates from the various lodges get together in March and divide the. work-load. They discuss the previous festival -and elect officers to take care of the coming celebration which is held on the second Sunday bf July every year. The Sons of Norway originated with a small group of young immigrants' who got together in 1895 in Minneapolis, Minnesota to provide mutual assistance in case of sickness and distress. The small sodety offered fellowship as well as protection, and flourished to the point where similar lodges were soon established throughout the. United States and Canada. The Sons of Norway has some 350 lodges with 100,000 members all across North America. It also provides insurance benefits to its many members. Interest in the rich, cultural background is generated in each lodge. Classes in Har- dangar embroidery to pickling herring, folk dances and the learning > of tiie .Norwegian language are but a few of the advantages the members have available to them. To provide a better knowledge of one's culture, each member is given a subscription to their monthly magazine, the "Viking" which is the official spokesman of the Sons of Norway. It is the link between and a link to Norway. Travel service is also' provided, exclusively, to members of the society. The Sons of Norway have, also, a foundation which was established in 1961. It has become a vital part of all Sons , of Norway activities. strongly involved in major international projects, such as the "Ski for light" project, which is a program for the visually handicapped. It gives many blind people the oppor- Have you ever seen the planets or the craters on the moon; through a powerful telescope? The Campbell Valley regional park interpreter invites you and, your family to tunity to experience the joy of join them 'and the representa- skiing. Camp Norway is also a project of the Sons of Norway foundation. An annual gathering of young Sons of Norway members bikes place near the city of Hamar in Norway.' It is a camp where the emphasis is on 'academic . learning. In addition to camp life; the participants tour Norway and are 'provided' opportunities to meet Norwegian relatives and .friends. The haraldvangen camp school is another project of the foundation and provides i an opportunity for North American physically handicapped and non-handicapped young people to live, learn and play together with their Norwegian counterparts in a beautiful camp setting by Hurdal Lake near Oslo, Nor- The foundation has'_ been _ way. tives of the Vancouver Planetarium's community astronomy program for just such an opportunity. This Friday, July 10, from 9 p.m. to midnight i you will be able to explore the wonders of the universe at the park. .'_ .'-' -■■■•'>:, There will be a slide presentation featuring > recent space probe information and some startling photos; Following this there will be ample opportunity to use one of the powerful telescopes on hand. . i . There is no fee for Ihis program but pre-registration is necessary. For rhore-infor- mation and reservations, please phone the Campbell Valley Nature Centure at 533-2151. In -Jhe'/event of overcast skies, tbe'program will be postponed until Saturday, July 11 at 9 p.m. LIFE CYCLES $b JULY SPECIALS BMX.... Tange TX1200 Forks ... $25.95 set Z-Rlms c/w cassette Hubs in: red, yellow, blue or black ... $75.95 set Grab-on MX2 Grips ... $7.95 pr. BMX mirrors, rainbow of colors ... $2.99 ea. . Smoker chains 1/2" x 1/8" .... $7.95 ea., Leather BMX racing gloves ... $19.95 pr. TOUring. . . . July is touring month at Life.Cycles. We .are offering great buys on a full, line of quality bikes -, and accessories designed to make your touring the tremendous recreational experience It Is. Examples Deluxe front handlebar bag ... $39.95 • Deluxe rear panniers ... $74.95 • Deluxe aluminum pannier rack ... $21.95 • Magnum touring 12 speed ... $375.95 -■■ii • Magnum S.E. deluxe touring 12 speed... $449.95 COUNTRYSIDE MAU 27jp Street & Fnaer Hwy. Bealde the new Aldergrove Sefewey Plione: 8SW171 or88M*)7 ' SURREY - Fraser Valley west Conservatives Invite all residents of the riding to a family style picnic, July 12 at Redwood park, on 20 Avenue between 176 and 184 Streets. Time is 1:30-4 p.m. Bring your own lunch and have strawberries and tea or coffee with Bob and Donna Wenman. R & M Tire Ltd. B.F. Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps 326827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE ' I Phone 856-5011 Wliat KitchenAid gives you that the others don't ' OnlyKJldttfiAideiilora<k-tr heati-i own win to the right d-ihw_ihlngt-__t.pCT._ui- In ewty complete cycle. Lm you turn yout hot water heater down to lave energy and money, and ' Mill get tenitired dean dirhev MoMloetHnglleribllliy. ' Only KitchenAid ghta you a l_o_onypprR_daixlani_ix*__n___t__d lc_r_.Nooth__r4_hwM_.ofl_ eonu-di loading cumenlence, edtyandS. " capacity and Hexibility. Mor WeuMlCnmc. Therdont On-yKitchetuMd uwafullired frame to give nlld -,,, The KitchenAid dUfmnce. Certainly there are diahwaihen that cow leal than a KitchenAid. | Because they £ye you leia. Bur once you compare, wa think youtl find thedftrenceln dkhwathen ha lor biggtr than the tWfcrence in price. KitchenAid*. Because it's worth it. _cx_j_lb.A-.Tt__.. HOBAHTCANAW, uc, M «____, U,tto.M__hOr_k>MUI_-l 1--W- __* TO TH_ NEW COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE Come see our brand new premises and ask about our "One-Stop" banking system. We offer a full range of banking services fbr your convenience. Come in and have some refreshments at our Open House . this week. Our hours of business are: TUESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY ;: _| SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. ■ 4:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. ' ' i We'd like to say "Can do" to all your banking needsl RO\AL BANK Serving Aldergrove immmmmmmmm mrnmmmmm ^*fi^*!P**t*^*mi*^!mm'?mmmmr*mm _ v.s ■. 8a GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1981 Travellers hold picnic -By MARILYN GREGORY Thc ladies were assisted in WILLIAMS PARK • Fair wea- the preparation of the repast ther prevailed on Sunday, and joined in the fun and June 28 as the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers ladies auxiliary No. 435 got together for their last activity before* the summer break. Families, friends, food, fun and fellowship were the order of the day as they met at William park for their fourth annual family and friends picnic. Accreditation Bradner honors retiring teacher status awarded I don't think I have ever written about laburnum trees and they are among the most decorative of all spring-flowering deciduous trees. They are hardy in this area and have clusters of golden flowers in May and June. This magnificent tree has one great disadvantage as it is poisonous in all parts. Children have died after eating the seeds and shoots and the pods which follow the flowers resemble pea pods. In fact, laburnums belong to the pea family. Laburnums may live for 100 years and are not likely to be attacked seriously by insect pests. Cultivation is very simple. Some pruning is necessary while the trees are young in order to encourage height, but it is unwise to cut large branches off old trees as the wounds do not heal very well. Many people fight shy of this beautiful tree because of its poisonous properties. It must be remembered, however, that hundreds of other plants commonly grown in gardens are also poinsonous. Seeds from wisteria pods; stalks and bark from cherry trees; potato flowers; most flower bulbs and many berries are nearly as poisonous as the seeds from laburnums. You can help members of the onion family to ripen by scraping away soil from the base of the bulbs so that they are exposed to as much sun as possible. Only the roots of onions have to remain in the soil. Onions do not like competition from weeds so go over your rows regularly. Hand weeding is often necessary as the hoe can damage roots. Feed onions with weak liquid manure every week for best results. We may have trouble with downy milder this year as it frequently occurs among onions after a prolonged wet, humid spell. Leaves turn yellow and collapse and the fungis spreads down to the bulbs later, causing them to rot. Remedy is to dust the stems and bulbs with sulphur. Do this at the first signs of any mildew. Thousands of gardeners in this area of British Columbia have problems with drainage and high water tables during the wet season. Usually this means they have to wait until late in. the season before they can plant vegetables and the ground is soggy and wet for long periods at a time. In addition, they carry a lot of mud into the house which makes them unpopular with the rest of the family. This problem has been solved throughout garden history by planting in raised beds. It happened in Babylon and in Rome. It was done extensively in parts of England, France and many European countries. Why not do it here? Not all at once but a bit at a time. All it takes are some two by 12 inch redwood planks made into a bottomless box and held in place by two by four inch stakes. Beds should not be more than 48 inches wide and there should be about 16 inches between the beds. When the structure is completed and placed over a weed- cleared piece of ground, there will be six inches of good soil required to bring the level up to half the new 12 inch height. Now you are ready to grow anything without waiting for the right weather conditions. Soil held above ground level will provide far better drainage than the soil around it. There is far less stooping required and there is no chance of the soil becoming compacted because you do not have to walk on it. This type of raised garden can lead to all kinds of experimentation. The whole bed may be covered with a clear plastic throwover for quick germination of seeds. There will be . no pools of water collecting after heavy rainfalls. Weeding is simplified. Irrigation is made simple during periods of drought. There is no edging to do and wind protection is easily managed by placing or building a screen where it is needed. Such raised beds can look very attractive, particularly if pathways between them are covered with chips of stone or even bark mulch or sawdust. It is possible to double these beds as cold frames if necessary with removable covers of plastic glass. Above all, this type of raised bed will enable the gardener to enjoy better plants and earlier crops. It would do away with those long waits for the soil to dry out. By using removable covers, seeds may be sown far earlier than usual and every advantage may be taken of existing weather conditions. Length of beds is optional but a reasonable size would be four feet wide and 12 feet long. Ilie author will endeavor to answer any questions on the ■object of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a i stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Boi 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, bnt some may be answered In this column. Star community club meet games by the members of the men's council no. 910 of the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers of America. The ladies will be having a table at the Seven Oaks fall fair which will take place before the September meeting. BRADNER - Teachers and , parents hosted a beautiful LanOleV HOSDltal retirement reception for Vi *" ' ~ Froese on June 23, at the Bradner school. Many parents, students, former students and former teachers attended the receptions The principal, Ron Beharrell, gave a presentation of the many years of service. Froese has given to school' district 34. Disabled to be aided MATSQUI - To commemorate 1981 as thc "International year of disabled persons" at the local level, Matsqui district council has proclaimed the week of July 5 - 11, "Public awareness week" in the municipality. The proclamation calls for all citizens to extend an equal opportunity to the disabled of the community for education, employment, and the quality of life. The activities for this week are intended to promote a greater awareness, and understanding of the prob- By RUTH ROMFO ALDERGROVE • On June 18, the Star 4-H community club held a general meeting at the Ibsen's home. The club's achievement day will be on August 9 and will be held at the Ibsen's riding arena. Hazelmere 4-H invited our club to a grooming clinic on June 27. The goat section of the club LANGLEY - The residents of Langley Lodge who had June birthdays were entertained by an Aldergrove choir on June 23. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all and refreshments, including birthday cake, were served by the lodge to residents and guests. CANADA SAFEWAY CORRECTION Concerning flyer, July 6 to 11 Manufacturers' Special Offers "Instant Coffee — Maxwell House, Master Blend, 13 oz. (369 g) size, $3.09" should have read "Coffee — Maxwell House, Master Blend, 13 oz. (369 g) size, $3.09". Canada Safeway is sorry for any inconvenience caused to our customers, lems experienced by disabled people. Ten thousand dollars have been set aside by council for a program of installing wheelchair ramps, widening sidewalks, and relocating poles and signposts, in the commercial core area of Clearbrook to make downtown facilities better accessable to the handicapped. This work has begun. The municipality has applied for a matching grant from, the provincial government to expand the program even further. The Board of Directors and Hospital Administration are pleased to announce that Langley Memorial Hospital has been awarded accreditation status by the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation. To the public, accreditation means better hospital care provided by a competent staff using adequate diagnostic and therapeutic equipment. To the physician it means assurance of an efficient physical plant, good diagnostic and therapeutic equipment and qualified technical personnel for care of his patients; it also means proper recording and indexing of all case records, educational and research opportunities, and satisfaction of being on the staff of an approved hospital. To the hospital itself, attainment of accreditation means assurance that it is providing high quality care for its patients. the teachers and students when Heidi Twellmann and Sharon Neumann presented her with an anniversary clock and a bouquet of flowers. A book of "memories" depicting Vi's life from 1940, when she attended the Moose Jaw Normal School in Saskatchewan, to the present time was made by the teachers and students and was given to her. Froese was also an honored guest at the retirement reception put on by the Primary Association, the A.D.T.^.,' and the board of school;' trustees. i w- Froese began teaching In: the Abbotsford School District in 1949, and taught at North Poplar, Simpson, add:*; at Bradner for the past eight years. She expressed her deepest'., appreciation to Lois Rhodes, Ron Beharrell, Bonnie Back-.. costi, and to all of the others, ' who helped to make the end- of her teaching career ia',:" happy time. Aldergrove bridge club compete' i She was presented with a silver tray from the Bradner PTA and many other gifts, flowers, cards and good wishes. „ On award's day, June 25, Froese was again honored by ALDERGROVE - It was two of the long time players last evening at the Aldergrove Bridge Club on June 19, as Lorraine and Roy Barry moved to Prince George for l'/i years. They will be greatly missed by all their friends. On June 26 Corny Hoffer and Joan Svcinson bid and made a grand slam. First for the evening was Corny Hoffer and second Wendy Cochrane. On July 3 first for the evening was Colleen Gates; and second Anne Waring. ... .,.< Bridge is now played every - Friday night at the OAP hair; on 273 Street, except every. second Friday of the monlh'. when it is played at the OAP ■ in Abbotsford. Bridge, starts'* at 7:30 p.m. I ** Everyone who is interested*; in playing bridge or learning., to play is welcome. For further information1' phone Fran at 856-3260 or* Anne at 856-8836. had two shows coming up. One, the first, was on July 4 to 5. This was the fair held at the Chilliwack fair grounds. The second show will be on Aug. 1 and 2. This show is the Haney fair; North Fraser Valley goat show, held at the Haney fair ground. A member of our club, Stephanie Ibsen, very unfortunately, had to retire her pony because of her size and gel a larger one. Therefore, the club took a vote to see about the new horse. The vote was unanimous, Stephanie can change her project. The club has decided to. invest in club jackets. We have not decided yet which color, but we will get to that at our next meeting on July 16. __ ^^**a T ■ * "" mmmmmramipmmmmmmmmmma THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1981 Coca Cola 750 mL. Bottle (Plus Bottle Deposit) SAVE 30c on _ *il9 for Miracle Whip Kraft Salad Dressing 1 Litre SAVE $i79 Jar Tomato Juice Libby's Fancy . 48fl.oz. (1.36L) *i__9 Zoodles or Alpagetti (14 fI. OZ.) In Tomato Sauce SAVE 10c your choice Campbell's Soup Tomato or Chicken Noodle lOfl.oz. (284mL) :■-■-':■; _■'.■• SAFEWAY "t_-r7 National Brands Sal i fruit Cocktail Libby's Fancy 14fl.oz. (398 mL) Safeway Special Tide Detergent Laundry Powdered 4.8 Kg. Beef Rib Steaks SAVE $1.30 lb. Bone-In '.-■. _ m Canada Grade, ►jl,: " •-'-^'."•yi'fl California Thompson Seedless £&* es $i Beef Short Ribs Canada Jl Blade Bone Removed Grade $ 168 Beef Blade Roast ('3.70 Kg.) Canada Grade A SAVE 20c 168 COUPON M_*1.7* On the fhe purchase of one 4 litre pall ol Snow Star" ICE CREAM Af your Aldergrove Safeway store onfy Umit - one to a customer; please Effective until July llth, 1981 JH'« COUPON A On fhe purchase of one 12V» il. oz.(3S5.mL.) container Bel-air frozen concentrate ORANGE JUICE At your Aldergrove Safeway store only Limit - one fo a customer, please Effective until July llth, 1981 COUPON . 1*1.00 On the purchase of one 2 lb. box (Approx 10 pieces) Manor House pre - cooked CHICKEN Af your Aldergrove Safeway Store only Limit - one to a customer, please Effective until July 11th, 1981 Prices effective July ttk-llth. 1981 at your Aldergrove Safeway Store only. M. t rtttrvt tht right te Umit qrantifits, Sales In rtfflll gtmtititt only. E________75 CANADA SAFE WAY LIMITE D %^wT<S FI!PPW-IBW5H5!W?_7I5!_!5?J V*>!&*?f1*)Q*!j*&*!*r^*l?i•,. I'PI■!11 I! WW5 . _ P! 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1981 ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE v. 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 Tanks '31. Situations Wanjed 23. Topsoil 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, Alder-1 grove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-T.F St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday' 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF PENNY'S PRESCHOOL CENTRE Register now for our September opening. Parent participation not required. Call Penny 856-3579 24-82153-4 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 amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ail 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 Fridav: 9 a.m. ■ j^P.m. 1. Announcements & Coming Events "Reward" re Information of location of "Stromberg Carlson" combination radio & record player removed from bsmt. at 21886 - 100 Ave., Langley, B.C. after Dec. 15, 1980. Ph. 499-2980 collect or write S. Murphy, Kere- meos, B.C., VOX 1 NO. 25-797494-4 Fraser Valley Human Unity Council Is holding a fund raising square dance on Friday, July 10 in Abbotsford. For details call 856-5134. 26-2 Anyone wishing to have Tupperware parties or replacements, also great new hostess gifts. 856- 3840. 27-3 2. Personals For all interested relatives & friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al-Anon wlll meet in the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 856- 4881, 856-2892: '• 19-82260-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Be a Good Neighbour When newcomers move Into your area, see that they get a ROYAL WELCOME Contact Ruth Gerber ! 856-6343 or Eva Makkreel 826-4444.. 6-81581-TF 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 Toy donations wanted for new nursery school. 856- 3579: 25-3 OANCEI Our new fun social dance classes start July for couples or singles. Also new Latin Disco class. Full details Surrey Dance Centre 574-4789 588-7073 23-82480-5 HYPNOSIS Prolessional hynotherapy lor a nujltllude ol complaints. Smoking, weight reduction, nerves, self confidence, memory enhancement, phobias. Office or home visits. Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 13-81286-TF 7. Lcfst & Found 10. Lost. A bunch of keys from Langley 8. 264A St. 530-7955. 26j2 Found. Child's bike, approx. 33 Ave. & 270 St. 856-1065 to Identify. 26-2 10. Business Services & Misc. Bedard Excavating 'loading & levelling •light excavation •backhoe service •J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF Gaffney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove In shop service 856-2388 Small appliances may be left at Link Hardware, Aldergrove, 3137 - 272 Street. 22-82465-T; F Rotovating, plowing, discing, fertilizer & manure spreading, chain harrowing, haying & fencing. 856-8778, 859-4357. 15-797247-TF Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professional confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services 853-9476. 24-4 Looking lor answers to life? Try people that care. Christian Life Assembly, 21277 - 56 Ave., Langley. 26-4 Eckankar. "Eckankar Is a path to God. It Is every man's way, for the' way lies within the consciousness which Is the soul of every person." Gems of Soul by Darwin Gross. For recorded message call 530- 5058. 27-797536-1 5. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the Bradner teachers, parents & students for the lovely retirement reception, gifts, flowers, cards & good wishes. Your thoughtful- ness was greatly appreciated & will always be remembered. VI Froese. 27-797538-1 CONCRETE WORK Sidewalks, driveways, patios, floors, etc. Free, estimate call 591-5289 or 594-4680 22-82473-TF CARPENTRY For: Rumpus rooms Car port conversions Fencing, etc. Call Jim 859-1387 26-82626-TF ALHIGGINS WELDING All types portable welding & fabricating Incl. aluminum 856-3749 Mobile N497467 18-82229-10 Computer Services Accounts receivable. Accounts payable. Payroll, general ledger. All work done in our office. We pick up and deliver. Inquiries 856-4141 1-81245-TF Aldergrove Electric Ltd. Industrial, commercial, residential and farm electrical contracting, service & maintenance. 856-6118 3-81408-TF Action Tree Sorvico Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 14-81782-TF Business Services & Misc. CENTAR PAVING ' Driveways Parking lots 856-5912 594-0697 10-81928-TF Custom rotovatlng, loader work, plowing, discing, manure & fertilizer spreading, complete haying operation and mini backhoe services. Ph. 856- 2738 Bernie. 20-15 Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF Stephen M. Butcher Certified general accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy. P.O. Box 26 Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4141 1-1206-TF Roe'i Construction Clearing, excavating, basements. Wo specialize in septic fields. By hour or contract. • 450 track machine with backhoe. 856-5963 21-82389-TF ABC0 BuUodng & 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 530-8500. Residence 28-82621-TF GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Septic fills •931 wide track loader •JD 350 wide track with 6 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Speciality Ph. 534-3863 25-82610-TF TOPSOIL Screened & unscreened Mixed with manure Ron's Sand 8, Gravel 856-2182 18-82219-TF Artex Instructor Pat Frost. 856-2114. 24-4 12. Landscaping & Nursery Supp. J,F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales ft Service $56-2685 ,27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C, TERRASCAPE SERVICES Landscaping Turfing Stone Work Grounds Maintenance Ph. 8564194 eves. 13-80417-TF LAWN TURF A quality lawn at a reasonable price, along with reliable service. ANDERSON'S SOD FARM We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan, Rye grass and Kentucky Blue grass grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzlc Prairie. 826-2383 10-81807-TF LAND CLEARING Timber bought - All types EXCAVATING BACK FILLING LEVELLING & LOADING TRENCHING & DITCHING Cal 225 with thumb 931 Swamp Cat "Call us for an estimate" Hourly or contract Bus. 530-5436 Res. 530-791B or 534-9990 ■ 23^2128-TF 16. Gravel Sales Pit run, fill sand, Vi" mulch, V_" crushed chips, crushed rock, drain rock, torpedoe septic fill. Delivered. 534-124B. And gravel driveway repair. 25-797501-TF 18. Building Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964,22-796649-TF 19. Brickwork- All types of brick, block & stone fire facings, etc. Free estimates. Call Jim. 856-1793. 13-797160-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure 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 LIMPRIQHT The Manure King Ltd. _■ 3-81412-TF Topsoll for sale. 856-6959. - 34-796118-TF Mushroom manure for sale. $4. new, $5. old. 14 yd. free delivery. 856-7181 . 24-4 Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 mi. 856-8877 or 856-7485. 25-4 Topsoll for sale. 856-3246. 2^2 Free mushroom manure. 45 yds. every week. Must take all. 534-1673. 27-4 24. Hay Sales Hay for sale. Pick up, in field. $1.75 pr. bale. 866- 7626. S&2 ' New crop local hay. 856- 4536. 25-3 Custom haying done. Also wanted to buy, standing hay fields. 856-2674. ,. 17-797286-TF Local hay for sale. 856- 2674: ZM Cleaning out barn of last years' hay. 1st cutting, some rain. 75 cents per bale. 856-4095. 27-1 Free. 5 acres of standing hay. Cut It & take away. Good crop. Have no stock. Call at 25721 • 38 Ave., Aldergrove. 27-2 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 25. Fuel Buy your seasoned cut & split winter wood now at summer prices. 888-3917. __, 25-3 Economy Shavings. Fir, hemlock or cedar. 576-8177 24-797472-TF 26. Auction 5 acres standing hay, good crop. Have no stock. Call at 25721 - 38 Ave. 24-4 Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Alfalfa, straw & timothy By bale, ton or load. Washington, B.C. & Alberta 856-1039 24-82590-TF Midway Auction, 19585:56 Ave., Langley. 533-3732 Wed., July 8, 7 p.m. Sale of household furniture, tools, etc., including chesterfields, bikes, bdrm! suites, T.V.'s plus large warehouse storage lots. Open daily for consignments; viewing all day sale day. 27-797544-1 NOJOE GROUND PREPARATlbNS j Rototilllng & levelling, etc. No job too small, We do them all. 856-1325. 17-82086-TF 13. Tractor Work DICK MAIN Bulldozing & Trucking •excavating •backfilling •land clearing All types of bulldozing. 853-8719 3-81410-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Back- hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling ... 'Power poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water lines Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF Custom Rotovatlng Plow, disc, mow Specialize in: Gardens, small acreage Serving - Langley, Aldergrove, Abbotsford, Bradner, Mt. Lehman. Phone 856-8253 8-81736-TF lets Tractor Work HAY FOR SAU 856-1775 Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, levelling & loading. Contract land clearing & burning. Cat 931 wide track loader, Cat D8, Cat D6C 955. 856-5032 23-797453-TF Haying, tilling. Bradner, Glen Valley area. 856-2129 22-797417-TF POST HOLE AUGER POST POUNDING FENCING ROTOVATING Ph. 856-7614 25-82612-TF D6 for hire with operator. 888-4369, 27-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL :856-F MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am -5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CLIP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 1_5 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 Id Cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you Include a price Classified section: The Aldergrove Star i P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - r,-A TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS 5. FREE CLASSFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSFED F YOU WIS The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1AO Name , . Please enclose cheque! or money order Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year ■ ..00 □ 2 yean • M2.00 □ O.A.P. rate ■ M.50 per year p 26. Auction 32. Jobs Available 33. Rentals I Jl Pacific Coast ■-*' Auctions Ltd. I 32905 Ventura Ave ■j Clearbrook, .B.C. W (behind MacDonalds) A quality sale every Thursday at 7 p.m. Open tor receiving consignments Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. to 3 ,p.m- 854-1516 We buy estates. 17-82103-TF 31. Sit. Wanted Ladles custom sewing. No alterations. Call Thursdays, Fridays or evenings. 8SM217. 6-TF Babysitting. Your home, house sit for vacationers. Exercise bike, hardly used, exc. cond. 856-4849. 17-TF. Oeneral services. Palming, washer/dryer, dishwasher hookups, carpentry, basement & yard clean up. 856-4027 anytime. 24-4 Will do sewing repairs and alterations for children and adult clothes. 858-4674. 25-8 Men's, ladles & children's custom sewing & alterations. 533-1766. 25-4 General services. Dryer, washer, dishwasher hookups. Carpentry, backyard clean-up, etc. Call anytime 856-4027. ^6-4 'Will do day babysitting in my home at any time. Good meals. Lots of exp. 856-8447. 26-3 2 high school boys, do any teas. work. Farm or vegetable farm work, bulk picking. Don or Rob 858-6303. ' ' 26-2 —s 7" I-"
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1981_07_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420714"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .