CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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legislative Library Parliament Bldg. Victoria, B.C. Jan?9 FRASER INDUSTRIAL CENTRE Residents favor project ALDERGROVE - Twenty-eight families living in the County Line - Jackman Road area north of here have signed a petition filed this week with Langley district council. The petitoners have put their names to a document which calls for Gloucester Properties being "...permitted and encouraged to proceed immediately with (their) Fraser Industrial Centre." Some of the individual comments made on the petition read as follows: "We are all for this development if il is done properly and will help the community." "Wc arc in favor of this development, providing there is some definite word within a short period of time, as we are in the process of building our home and do not wish to carry on with it if wc arc unable to live in it." "We are willing to sell if the price is within reason and we can settle elsewhere on equivalent property without loss." "Would like to see project cither approved or vetoed quickly, so we can get on with doing our own thing." "Wc are all the way for the project." "We would like to see some jobs." "This is our chance to get sewer, water, jobs." "We need water, jobs and recreation." "As long as they (developers) maintain the initial plan for light industrial development." "We are very much in favor of this development. We would like to hear of an immediate start to the project for many reasons, one of which is there has been a terrible rash of vandalism in this neighbourhood lately and this development would create the tax base to hire enough police to protect us." The twenty-eight families all live within a one-mile radius of the planned development, a few within the boundaries of the actual proposed industrial site. Gloucester's application is pre sently before the B.C. Land Commission. It has been approved in principle by Langley district council and the Central Fraser Valley regional district. The project's future fate might have been determined by the commission shortly before press time. Centre reaches top of pyramid By RUDY LANGMANN BURNABY — Within a couple of weeks the final decision might actually be made. A decision Ainslie Loretto has been waiting for now for almost a year. The decision as to whether or not Gloucester Properties' proposed Fraser Industrial Centre will receive the stamp of approval of the highest level of officialdom, the B.C. Land Commission. The final verdict might actually • fall before the end of this month, it was indicated by chairman Gary Runka at a hearing held in the The AlderoroveStar Vol.21 No. 11 Eegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, March 15, 1978 15" per copy Three mainstreet buildings broken into, smashed By GARY CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE - RCMP Tues- day refused to release any details of a night of breaking and o'nterings that left three main- street buildings damaged, and resulted in theft from and wanton destruction of vending machines and their contents. The Aldergrove Elks hall. The Pizza Patio and Bubbles Disco were all broken into sometime after midnight on Sunday morning. At the Elk's hall it has been learned that thieves broke in through a window after failing lo gel in through locked doors. Inside the hall all storage rooms and cupboards had the locks broken off and the contents were searched, presumably for money or liquor. "1 think there was a few bottles of beer in one of the storage rooms, that's about all they got," said Elk's secretary Emil Schmahl. Schmahl said an RCMP fingerprint expert did visit the crime scene and obtained some good prints. On the same evening Pizza Patio, a new business, was broken into, and the juke box and cigarette machine looted. , Bubbles Disco which had open- etl its doors lor business for the first time on Friday, was also broken into early Sunday morning, and extensive damage took place inside. Seven of nine uninsured pinball machines were smashed open and looted. Disco manager Peggy Peal said one machine was smashed to smithereens and had lo he carried away in pieces. Entry to the discotheque was gained through the window in the girl's bathroom. Peat said that a number of young boys had been SHOW DATE SET seen coming out of the bathroom on Friday night, and she speculated that they might have unscrewed the window frame in preparation for the burglary. She said the burglary was sloppy in every detail. A carton of cigarettes for example had been opened, one packet removed, and the re- maind*f thrown on the floor; On Tuesday, RCMP refused to release any details, due to a nationwide political policy of secrecy. Commuters in a pickle with buses at standstill Brother's golden oniversary BRADNER — The community club will be hosting the fiftieth annual Bradner Flower Show. April 14, 15 and 16. Over 450 varieties of daffodils will be beautifully displayed by the Bradner bulb growers at this unique, non-competitive show. The first show was held April, l>)28 and has continued each spring throughout the years, becoming a major attraction. The llicme this year will be based on ihe fifty year history of the event. The show will be held at the Bradner community hall. 5300 Bradner Road. (Municipality of Matsqui) and will be open each day. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Entrance fee is S.75 per person and afternoon tea available at S.75 per person. Grace McCarthy.. provincial secretary and minister of travel industry, will officially open the show, Saturday, April 15 at 2 p.m. ALDERGROVE — This community, like hundreds of others across B.C., is without bus service this week as the result of a province wide strike by the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU). Picket lines set up Sunday at midnight by about 3,500 members of the ATU at B.C. Hydro locations In the lower"mainland, Vancouver Island, the interior of B.C. and points north were respected by a further 3,500 members of other unions. On the local level, the strike has caused a complete halt to bus services. Many local business which depend on the bus service for freight delivery are busy making other arrangements to have their goods shipped out from Vancouver. There is a noticeable increase in the number of hitch-hikers on the highways and taxi cab companies arc enjoying a slight surge in business, particularity at rush hour. Spokespeople at the Aldergrove bus depot, housed in the Senior Citizen's Recycling Shop oh the Fraser Highway, say the two groups most effected by the strike will be local businessmen and commuting shoppers, many of whom are pensioners. The depot personnel say that many pensioners are in a habit of taking the bus to Langley or Abbotsford to buy cheaper groceries. Prior to the strike call, the ATU had been negotiating through the B.C. Federation of Labor to set up "a network of rotating, strikes and work to rule tactics to force Hydro back to the bargaining table. This strategy was abandoned by the ATU, however, on the grounds that work slow downs and rotating strikes would be harder on its membership and the public in the long run than an all out strike. Two other unions which were involved in the B.C. Fed negotiations have not called strike action officially, but members of the Office and Technical Employee's Union and the United Brotherhood of Electrical Workers are respecting all ATU pickets. Meanwhile, provincial labor minister, Allan Williams, says he will be placing recommendations before the cabinet on Thursday. It is possible that William's recommendations will include the use of the Essential Services Dispute Act to end the strike. commission's board room here last night. Runka told Loretto lhat the five commissioners "want to look at it very carefully" before they make up their minds as to whether or not the project will receive the green light. "But 1 won't promise you an answer next week," he told Loretto, indicating at the same time that the decision would be made soon. The commissioners went over the plans and reports concerning the proposed industrial centre with Loretto at the end of a day of land use hearings. They only requested one additional map from the developer, and she, in turn, promised to have this deposited with the commission within a day or two. The requested map would show the actual dispersion of land use capability classes within the 800-acre site located between 264 Street and the Matsqui boundary immediately north of the freeway. Agrologists conducting a study for Gloucester have come up with figures which show that the classification of the land is considerably below that listed by the Canada Land Inventory. Loretto explained to the commissioners that "there is almost zero permeability of our land. It is very shallow topsoil on cloy and hardpan, and it has never been productive. You just can't make things grow in that area." She told the hearing that Gloucester owns all but approximately 85 acres of the combined parcels for which the industrial centre has been' projected. She also presented a petition from local landowners who have called on various levels of government to make a dUc\s"Um in the cose soon. The land commission has only received one letter of objection to the industrial proposal. This came from Alexander Wray, of 27695 Townshipline Road. Wray owns land just inside Matsqui municipality, but bordering on the Gloucester land holdings. There were no delegates for or against present at the hearings, and no officials from Langley, Matsqui, or the Central Fraser Valley regional district. The project has already been approved in principle by Langley district council and by the regional district. It has also received the enthusiastic backing of the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce as well as individual business people in the area. And there have been no major objection from people in the immediate vicinity. Aldergrove sweeps B.C. ringette finals TOP TEAM Aldergrove Market's ringette team, belle division. Just one ol many girl's ringette teams operating In Aldergrove under the sponsorship ol local businesses. Fred Boyd (pictured above) ol the Aldergrove Market coaches his own team. Team members are: (back, left to right) 8uzy Kerslake, Cherly Thompson, Tami Quiring, Jackie Branscombe, Dolly Windsor, Sharon Tucker, Veronica Gergely. (Front left to right) Jenny Mayer, Sheila Masztalar, Laura Young, Maureen Hall, Betty Isinger, Debbie Parkin and coach, Fred Boyd. Missing In picture are Bev Goldstone and Janice Gotch. By DENIS CLARKE Aldergrove Market, along with the petite and tween divisions of Aldergrove ringette, made a fine showing at the B.C. Finals held this past weekend at PoCo, as all three divisions walked away with the trophies. Sec page IB for results of the petite and tween division games, Betty Isinger was the scoring star getting 15 of Markets 31 goals, including eight in the final game. In the first game Aldergrove humiliated PoCo 11-6, with Betty scoring four, Suzy Kerslake three, Bev Goldstonc two and Cherly Thompson also had two. Market beat Langley in their second game. 7-4. as Betty Isinger scored three and Bev Goldstonc two. Suzy Kerslake and Shelagh Masztalar had singles. Scoring for Langley were Shelly English and Karen Bens with two each. Again Langley and PoCo squared off and this time Langley came out ahead and faced Aldergrove in the finals. The game was tied at halftime 5-5, Aldergrove wasn't playing extremely well and went into the dressing room to talk things over. Whatever happened it worked as Aldergrove Market stormed out and blasted in eight straight goals for all purposes to end the game with a 13-5 lead. Langley still clawed back as Kelly Sardone of Aldergrove was the winner of 'open working hunter', 'junior hunter' and hunt seat A equitation', and received her awards at the annual National Equitation Federation of Canada dinner held In Ihe Vancouver Airport Inn on Saturday, March II. Pools pay their way LANGLEY — "We'll be starling with a basic warehouse." savs Ed Hibbs. Hibbs. tlie chairman of Langley's recreation commission, is talking about a planned indoor swimming pool for the residents of the two Langlcys. "It will be designed for family oricntational use." he says, "and eventually il should be able lo work on a break-even cost basis." The committee working on the planning and promotional aspects of the pool has jusl selected McNab. Barklcy and Young of Vancouver as the architects to design the centre. Il might Include such facilities as swirl pools, tot pools, and. eventually a restaurant and rackdball and tennis courts. A gym and a meeting place for senior citizens are also being considered. The "warehouse" referred lo by Hibbs is the basic structure covering the pool. This is where savings can be made, the Fori Langley construction projects GATES AFFAIR consultant says. According to Hibbs, 60 percent of the cost of a building of this nature is taken up by the covering structure, while his committee intends to aim for a 40 percent figure. "Wc have looked al indoor pools in Surrey. Burnaby, Vancouver. Delta, White Rock .and Richmond," he says. "They all put too much money inlo their buildings." Langley will do otherwise and keep the total cost around the S2.5-million mark, he says. As far as the non-subsidy claim of the opcrajion is concerned. Hibbs says this also can be done. Similar facilities in European countries prove his point, he says. "In some places in Europe public pools arc built by private enterprise." Hibbs says. "This proves lhat they can be operated on a profit basis." The committee is working towards a referendum vote to be held in Ihe Iwo Langlcys in November this year. they scored three goals in the last three minutes, but it was too late and Aldergrove completed the clean sweep. In the game Betty Isinger scored a fantastic eight goals, easily leading all tournament scorers with 15. Bev Goldstone got two to run her total to six. Debbie Parkin picked up two goals and three assists in a game she really had no right playing in as she had hurt her knee in the first game against PoCo and played with the knee heavily bandaged. Bev was also one of the walking wounded as she has a bad bruise on her hip and fell on it a few times. The final game had its rough moments as Su/.y Kerslake was helped off the ice after being tripped and Laura Young also wasn't feeling well as she took a slick in Ihe ribs. Shelagh Masztalar got one goal and Cheryl Thompson had three lo run Aldergrove's total to 31 for the tournament. Aldergrove Market's unsung heroes had a very big part in the wins as Aldergrove dcfcnccman was kept busy killing penalties and once had to play centre as Aldergrove's dcfcnccman were in the penalty box. What else can be said, Jackie, Veronica Gergely, Jenny Mayer, 'Aldergrove' page 2 McClelland denies application of force CLEARBROOK - Garry Hudson, vice-president of Ihe Langley Social Credit constituency association', was appointed by the parly Inst week lo serve out Alvin Gales luo-vcar term as president. The promotion of Hudson fol- Imvcl in the woke of an Internal row within tlie association which saw Gales quit Ihe position. He claims he was ousted from Ihe presidency by local MLA. health minister Bob McClelland and other socreds al an executive meeting held on March I. Gales lolli The Slar lie was forced into resigning because he was named as an unindictcd co-conspirator in a heroin smuggling case lhat is now before the courts. The Clearbrook TV dealer said he refused to resign from his parly posi since lie is not actually charged, and the evidence in the case has still lo be heard. Gates is one of 25 persons named as unindictcd co-conspirators along with 10 persons who are charged with conspiracy to traffic in heroin. Among those charged are three Langley men and a Matsqui and a Surrey resident. Those charged also face second charges of conspiring with nine unindictcd persons to import heroin. The charges were laid by the Coordinated Law Enforcement Unit's joint forces operation following police raids in the lower mainland and in the Los Angeles area. Police allege a smuggling ring brought more than 50 pounds of heroin valued at more than S.17.niillion into Canada over three years. Gates said his fate had already been determined by party executive members before the March 1 meeting. "I was told lhat I would have to resign or I would be 'kicked out' of the party." he said. Party provincial director Waller Richie said Gates resigned at the meeting on his own accord after "a full discussion." and added that he felt Gates had made "a wise decision." McClelland, who was present al the meeting, also denied later thai any pressure had been put on Gales. "It is nol up to me to put pressure on anybody." he told The Star in a telephone call from Victoria. mmtm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 IDEAL looks ahead with optimism 'YOUR WIFE AND MWHJNG YOU OWN" By GREG THOMAS LANGLEY — Former school board candidate Helen Kellington was elected president of the Independent Electors Association . of Langley Tuesday at the association's second annual general meeting. f Kellington was elected by n acclamation to take over the - position left vacant by the retire- 1 ment of Ken NOvakowksy, who • had been president since the S group's inception in 1976. Kellington twice carried the IDEAL banner in civic school board elections in Langley dis- ". trict. Her first attempt to gain a ; seat on the board failed in 1976 - when Ed Klassen, and current '. school trustee Kaye Armstrong ' and David Bell were elected in a • sweep by fundamental education '. candidates. Last year the outspoken pro- • ponent of progressive education '. went down to defeat at the hands of the Basics Bunch, a fundamentalist slate led by school ! board chairman, Brian West- r wood. But together with running -' mate Alan Crane, Kellington o staged an improved showing at Aldergrove sweeps ' Continued from front page Laura Young and Dolly Winsor were fantastic throughout. Forwards Janice Gotch, Cheryl Thompson, Shelagh Masztalar and goalie Maureen Hall normally go unnoticed but you can bet . ."-coaches Fred and Pete Boyd sure Appreciate them. ■ — That was it, Aldergrove collect- ' cd the silverware and went home. ' let's hope wc can keep it next vear. THANKS J Everyone would like to thank • Jim McKissock who had only refed a couple of games all year, stepped in and was probably the best rcf there, thanks Jim. Thanks also go to all the parent support we received from them as they outnumbered the home team. PoCo and Langley - combined. Special thanks goes to all the coaches, for Willie's Septic, Margaret George, and Holly Sheppard. O.F.I.'s Sandi Wright, Ccka Butt and Cathy Tucker. Aldergrove Market's Fred and ' Pete Boyd. You all did a fantastic a job and I'm sure the girls thank you all, as I do. So as the season draws to a close we all close the door til next season. the pools from previous years. The pair garnered 32 percent of Ihe popular vote, although they were outnumbered 3-2 by Basics Bunch candidates. Kellington told 18 supporters gathered for the annual meeting that 1978 will be a crucial year for the IDEAL cause. "We are the party in oposi- tion." she said. "This is the year where we have to prove ourselves." Outgoing president Ken Nov- akowsky, a local school teacher, received a vote of thanks for his efforts in the past two years organizing the association. Novakowsky said IDEAL has emerged from the last campaign in a more stable condition than the 1976 campaign, when a mammoth $3,000 media blitz resulted in a J3.000 deficit repaid only a month before the last civic election. He urged the membership to get involved in civic affairs through organized letter writing campaigns to local newspapers, and viewing district council and school board meetings. In order to give members more time to concentrate on civic affairs, the membership voted to establish a special campaign fund the executive hopes to be fueled by members' donations. Each of IDEAL's 60 members will be approached for a monthly contribution, recommended at S5 by the executive. Youth employment program deadline approaches BURNABY — In reaction to pressure from many quarters, the provincial government has established a make work program for young people in B.C. As part of the program, Lila Kupp. has been appointed field coordinator for the government's Youth Employment Program (YEP). YEP seeks to give direct stimulation to the job market for people aged 15 to 24. Government funds will be used to subsidize up to 50 percent of wages for young people who take jobs which will develop skills enabling them to become part of the permanent work force. To be cligablc for subsidy under YEP, an employer must operate a farm, a business or a non-profit association. People who have farms or businesses must have been registered or licensed in B.C. for a full year prior to March 24, 1978. In such case, the employer may apply for subsidy of up to five employees for minimum of 40 days and a maximum of 110 days during the period of May 1 to September 29. For farms and businesses the department of labor will reimburse as follows: $1.30 per hour if wage rate is $2.60 to $2.99 per hour. $1.50 per hour if wage rate is $3.00 to $3.99 per hour. $2.00 per hour if wage rate is at least $4.00 per hour. Non-profit organizations will be reimbursed on an average of $3.40 per hour, plus up to 19 percent of actual wages for holiday pay and special benefits. Deadline for applications is March 24. Langley businesses have been allocated $67,640. farms $69,189 and non-profit organizations have been allocated $28,684. Anyone wishing to take advantage of the YEP subsidy should contact Lila Rupp at '437-8441. fra/cr uallcu Highland Village Mall 20555 - 56 Ave.,Langley 533-1288 Mike Bickerton, one of the authors of the fund raising scheme, said $2,400 could be raised before the beginning of the 1978 civic election campaign in November. "With dances, or raffles, or auctions, it takes up a lot of the executive's time that might be better spent organizing," said Bickerton. IDEAL is now financially even following a campaign where $1,000 was spent on three candidates. Elected along with Kellington to serve on the association's 1978 executive were Allan Crane, vice-president; Heather Thompson, secretary, and Pauline Braaksma, as treasurer. Cindy Crane will take the association's education committee portfolio from Lottie Elias, who will spearhead IDEAL's membership drive. Jack Braaksma became chairman of the municipal affairs committee after John Brion, an unsuccessful IDEAL aldermanic hopeful announced he would step down from the position. The new campaign will be managed by Helen Mss, while Jean Roberts will lead the search for school trustee and aldermanic candidates as chairman of the nominating committee. The meeting was followed by a special strategy session to map IDEAL campaign strategy in the coming year. Novakowsky, who indicated he will play an active role in the municipal affairs committee this year, said the meeting would serve as a starting point in the process of making decisions about the coming year's activities. "Support in the community docs exist," he told the membership. "It's there. The last election proved it." Council for celebrants MURRAYVILLE — Over Mayor George Dricidger's objections council here voted Monday afternoon to do as Matsqui docs. At least when it comes to honoring long-time anniversaries. Quoting from a recent article in The Star, Aid. Art Brooks drew council's attention to a recent policy decision made by their colleagues in Matsqui. Council here had decided to honor people celebrating senior anniversaries and to advertise for people to inform their council when such were coming up. Aid. Bill Blair agreed with Brooks, that this was a field where Langley could follow Mat- squi's example. "I thin* it is a great achievement when people have lived together for SO or 60 years," he said. "We have spent money more foolishly in the Two students to debating finals LANGLEY — A debating team from Langley secondary was one of twenty chosen from the lower mainland to participate in the Hammarsjold Cup provincial debating finals at UBC this month. Diane Kulachkosky, grade 12 and Donna Passmore, grade 11 will debate the resolution: Be it resolved that the use of store decisis in the Supreme Court of Canada be abolished. They will be matched against five other teams from across B.C. and debate in Oxford cross- examination and parliamentary debate styles. The provincial high school debating finals are scheduled for the Buchanan building at U.B.C. on Saturday, March 18. This is the first time in over five years that Langcly has qualified for the Hammarsjold debates. Five teachers will be accompanying the team to serve as judges and ten students from Langley secondary will participate as timekeepers and chairpersons at the event. Both Donna and Diane had participated in regional elimination debates held in Burnaby in November and at Langely secondary in February. past," he added when Driediger objected to the spending of taxpayers' money in placing such ads twice a year in local media. "It is quite an achievement," added Aid. Stan Fraser, "if you can make it for 50 years with one woman." As discussion seemed to be getting out of hand, Driediger warned his council that "by the time you arc through, you'll have lost all the votes." "And your house and your wife and everything else you own," added Aid, Jock Lindsay. Driediger said it was "...probably the most exciting thing that has happened in Matsqui all year," and "...the press is gloating over the additional revenue." Brooks' motion, was passed, nonetheless. NDP's elect officers LANGLEY — The annual general meeting of the Langley New Democratic Party was held Thursday, March 9 at the Langley senior secondary school. A full slate of executives was elected which included Andy Pakkala, president: Steve Duguid, vice- president; Barbara Thorn, secretary; Dick Fraser, treasurer; Erna Zinn, membership chairperson; Ian Thorn, council delegate; Dan Murray, education chairperson; Lucy Macdonald. organizer; Paul- ctte Pakkala. social convenor; Peter Holuboff, representative to Fraser Valley West; Muriel Arna- son. publicity. Regular meetings of the Langley NDP arc held on the second Thursday of each month at Langley secondary school at 8 p.m. Weather report. Matsqui okays five firemen Dili 1978 Mar. 8 By NORMAN GREEN Temperalurw High 8.9 10.7 13.1 9.4 9.6 7.9 7.2 Low 1.7 5.9 4.5 0.0 -1.8 3.9 ■0.9 Praclp. Rain 24.1 7.6 trace 3.5 4.8 CLEARBROOK — Matsqui council gave final approval Monday to a plan for the hiring and outfitting of five full time firemen for the district. The firemen would serve Matsqui district, although they would work out of the Abbotsford fire hall and would also provide fire protection in that district. Under the terms that Matsqui adopted this week, the district would be responsible for providing an instant response vehicle for the firemen. The five full timers would be available for fire fighting 24 hours a day, and would spend part of their daylight working hours doing fire inspections in Abbotsford and Matsqui. Matsqui is now waiting for Abbotsford to approve its portion of the expenditure. The matter was brought up at an Abbotsford council meeting last night, but was tabled for further consideration. Normals for the period were high 9.3°, low -0.2°, rain 37.6mm. Rainfall this month Is carrying on the trend to below normal that commenced December 20. So lar we have had 47.8mm compared to Ihe normal 66.3mm for twelve days. Temperatures have averaged near norm- al for the month so far. Five days have been sunny and eight have had frost. PEUGYPEAT SCHOOL OF DANCE Studio opening soon at 2985 - 272nd St., ALDERGROVE •Modem •Jazz •Tap •Character Pre-Schoolers to Adults Phone collect: 467-4427 or 467-1663 or 530-5608 after 5 p.m. GRAND OPENING From /March 14th to VAL .LE :y DATSUN "mmmw *•*•*• [ >ATSUN SPECIALS ******* 77 Datsun 78 Datsun 77 Datsun Longbox P.U. B210s F10 including PDI, Freight including4spd., heat demo including front wheel drive, 4 and undercoat defogger, PDI, Freight and undercoat speed, PDI and Freight and rear defogger '4305 '3813 '3788 USED CARS USED TRUCKS 77 Datsun B210 '4288 77 Datsun Deluxe Cab H/B,5spd., 11,000 miles Automatic, canopy, HD 5177 Bumper, Mirrors, Radio 77 Mazda GLC H/B,5spd., striped, 14,00 j $3988 77 Datsun Deluxe Cab $4455 miles 5 speed, H/Dbumper, mirrors, radio 76 Datsun F10 H/B,5spd. $3145 76 Datsun P.U. $«ae H/D bumper, 12.700 n™ 75 Datsun 610 $3766 miles Wagon, radials, radio 75 Datsun P.U. %9vt9 longbox, M££ 75 Datsun B210 $2975 2 dr., automatic, radio 74 Datsun P.U. $9430 sidemould only 32,000 miles ™* 74 Datsun 610 '2866 73 Datsun P.U. %•.£*. Wagon, Roofrack, H.D. Bumper, Mirrors ^^^ radio, S/M 73 Colt Wagon M986 70 Datsun P.U. $,,«« radio, S/M, clean Canopy, radio BMi IK FINANCING APPROVED ON CREDIT 20188 Fraser Hwy, Langley 534-7957 Dealer no. 00767A Parts and Service Open 6 Days 8.30 - S.OO P.M. Super Special! Artificial Turf Green Only Sq. Yd. Sat., March I8t|r Come around and see for yourself one'of the best selections of flooring in the area. If you are building a home — adding a room — re-covering your living room, bedrooms, kitchen, rec room, vans, cars u dog house! We have what you need!' SCULPTURED SHAG For warmth & easy care in heavy traffic areas (Temple Copper, Wheat Gold)1 195 ISq. FULL SAXONY Beautiful- looking comfort, at a fantastic price "Eggshell 'Chocolate SUPER BUY .KITCHEN .PRINTS from 5" B 9 Sq.Yd? *•* B cCl m CARPET REMNANT SPECTACULAR! FREE DRAW for 10 speed BICYCLE Supplied by Country Cycle Draw takes place Sat., March 18th ROLL ENDS & REMNANTS ALL COLORS AND SIZES AT FANTASTIC PRICESI Plus Many, Many More Unadvertised Specials!!' Young's (arpets 20346 Logan Ave. Langley, B.C. V3A 4L9 530-9347 & INTERIORS LTD. C/ic m £ 1 CM 7 \'4*100! '* H**CH tM fer <*• 18 "■() ' ' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 Lv"J Hr^^^B ^V;; ■'' ■■■:m W *mm\ ' -J IVb ^| W - > «j| H^biH K ^mWTml iMm > 1 '.■.*Vi';, '-,*<* ^M Hk^WHW The wind-up night for new pledges of the 1977-78 Delta Cappa Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority took place in one of the members home last week. This non-profitable cultural group takes on a new service project every year and this season It Includes needy families as well as (he Langley Developmental Pre school in Langley. Money Is raised through car-washes and Flea Markets etc., and Ihe next event coming up Is a Spring Dance at the Fcrnridge Hall in Langley on April 15. Pictured above arc the new members and the president: back row: Caroline Wales, Aldergrove and Vlkki Boycc also Aldergrove. Front row: President Patty Lester Aldergrove; Gillian Harris, Lang- Icy; Maureen Syms, Langley; Kathy Derkscn, Langley. Anyone Interested In attending the dance or otherwise In this organization can call Marna Ar- ncll at 534-9405. GREG THOMAS An old political axiom directed at meeting organizers holds thai, when in doubt, book the smallest meeting place you can find, even if it makes attending inconvenient for most people. The rationale behind this strategy is that no matter how small your crowd, the place will always be packed. Its prudent use in the district over the past few years has ensured that many unknown politicians have addressed packed auditoriums, and as a result, gatherings that might have Went off with several hitches were spared the embarrassment. IDEAL, the Independent Electors Association of Langley, witlt just two years of political experience behind them cannot be expected to know everything, so it wasn't surprising to find 18 members filling a tiny portion of Langley civic center room A Tuesday night for the association's annual meeting. If packing people too tightly into a given space induces cramps and nausea, packing them too loosely results in terminal deprcs sion. The little gathering also had to contend with crowd noise from Langley civic centre rooms B and C, where Langley district council were hosting a boisterous dinner party, seemingly in spite. Whatever the appearances, the rumored death of IDEAL last year has been greatly exaggerated. Aflcr spending roughly $1,000 on two school board candidates and an aldermanic hopeful during the last election campaign, the plun- cky young organization is $17 in the black, a marked improvement from last year, when a debt of SI.000 was tallied in a highly unsuccessful election. Helen Kellington, elected president to replace retiring Ken Novakowsky, is probably the most dedicated member of the 60 on IDEAL lists. Twice unsuccessful as a candidate for school board, Kellington sentenced herself to political death last year when she carried the IDEAL banner into a school hoard campaign that promised to be a sweep by the Basics Bunch, a slate organized by school board chairman Brian Westwood. She made a respectable showing, despite somewhat limited public speaking ability, and she managed the campaign of both her running mate. Allan Crane and aldermanic candidate, John Brion. The membership were warned to look forward to a demanding year ahead. Everyone concedes that IDEAL must elect a candidate to the school board or municipal council, or lose its credibility as a legitimate political organization in Langley. Aflcr all, how long did Action Canada stay around after the 1972 federal election? Through a new fund raising scheme where members will be asked to donate a pittance ($5) each month for Ihe cause, the new executive hopes to raise more than $2,000 by the time the next election rolls around, and serious fund raising begins. The decision to abandon fund raising activities was influenced primarily by the flop of a big dance held last month in Langley city, where only 17 people showed up. Kellington promises to bring a little life to the precocious electors' movement, but she'll first have to overcome her new two year old's reputation if serious candidates are to be attracted in November. The new president despises acronyms even more than she dislikes the incumbent school board and municipal council. As a result, IDEAL, the witty little name that the unwieldy Independent Electors Association of Langley title was designed to fit, is rapidly moving off into oblivion. »• With luck, enough reporters will keep the name alive to outlast her term of office.... *** After two years on the educational scene, the redoubtable Langley school board is poised to make its mark in provincial politics. Boasting a reputation as British Columbia's most widely known and most right wing trustees, it's likely they'll sponsor a candidate at the upcoming annual meeting of the B.C. School Trustee's Association. Vancouver-based trustees Peter Fassbender and Brian West- wood are reported to be eyeing provincial executive positions. The trustees held an impromptu meeting Sunday at the home of Mamie Robertson to discuss campaign strategy. Farm Industrial & Commercial Wiring BARD ELECTRIC 3661 -248th St 856-6676 Centre House of Fabrics Your one-stop sewing centre PATTERNS •Butterick •Vogue •Simplicity •Style •AAcCall Abo for ALL YOUR DRAPERY & SEWING NEEDS Now 2 locations to serve you ALDERGROVE CENTRE I 859-1418 ABBOTSFORD 853-3452 BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 10% ON ANY PURCHASE, ALDERGROVE CENTRE busy bee Tel.: 856-1200 1 Hour Cleaners Great Spring Clean-Up OUR DRAPERY CLEANING OFFERS GUARANTEED NO SHRINKAGE - EVEN HEMLINES. *1 00 OFF PER PANEL Shears - $2" per panel QUILTS & BLANKETS -HALF PRICE- Sleeping Bags $1 off usual price •All work done on premises* THIS OFFER LASTS FIVE DAYS ONLY Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon. & Tues. We govern the way we feel, says Westwood Jack Graham sweeps breed awards MURRAYVILLE — A decision to prevent 109 students from attending a conference on sexism and schools in Vancouver last month came straight from the heart. "When we're elected, we govern the way we feel in our hearts." said school board chairman Brian Westwood Sunday, in response to an accusation by the Langley Teachers' Association that the board overruled the students' parents, who had given permission for them to attend. School trustee Mamie Robertson suggested there was a distinction between what parents should 'handle' and what should be left to the school board in the field of education. "The things that parents are supposed to handle should be done on weekends and after school," said Robertson, chairman of the school district elementary education committee. The responses followed the publication last week of a Langley Teachers' Association news release censuring the school board for banning student and teacher participation in the controversial seminar. LTA president Terry Eastman termed the decision an attempt to introduce politics into the classroom. "The conference was overflowing with students from every oilier lower mainland school district." the teachers' president stated in the release. "Richmond and North Vancouver donated money, and so did the Legal Back aches fought in "Y" program OTTER — Recent medical studies have discovered a way to combat nagging backaches through a special exercise program. According to these studies, approximately 80 percent of all backaches are caused by a combination of skeletal deficiency, stress, tension and muscular deterioration. , '-j «* A special exercise program'htij' been developed to solve the problem, and various YM- YWCA's across North America are now teaching the program with considerably impressive results. "The Y's Way To A Healthy Back" will start at the Langley Y in April and will meet twice weekly for six weeks. A qualified instructor. Jana Brodic, will be instructing the course. The program is scheduled for noon hours to enable working people to participate during their lunch break. An evening class may also be offered. For further information contact the Y at 530-7174. Services Commission." The conference spawned a dispute between the teachers and the school board becaue the board fell the LTA attempted to hide the controversial nature of the subjects to be discussed. At a controversial meeting February 21, organizers of the trip were accused of perpetrating a fraud on elected trustees. A letter from two local taxpayers was read to an audience at the meeting, denouncing the conference as an attempt to stir confrontation and conflict into the minds of local youth. Westwood said Sunday that only part of the parents who gave permission for their children to attend the conference were aware of its actual subject matter. "Other parents didn't realize what was going on, until they read about it in the papers." "The board is not going against Ihe parents' wishes. We were elected by those parents." The board chairman also pooh- poohed a suggestion by Eastman that athletic programs throughout the school district arc geared more to boys than girls. "The only complaint we're received about lack of sexual equality in this district is from Mr. Eastman. That, in itself says an awful lot." Westwood said more sporls programs are available to girls in the district now than ever before in the school district's history. He estimated that the annual sports budget is now split between male and female athletic programs on a 60-40 percent basis, in contrast to an 80-20 percent split 10 years ago. Westwood said co-ed sports programs would not be adopted in the district, because of problems created as a result of a "physical difference" between the two sexes. "I don't think its fair for a young girl to play hockey with boys," he remarked. The school board chairman said a recent exchange between the local minor hockey association and the Yakima minor hockey association of Washington state offered a glimpse of the problems 'resulting from co-ed programs. ^ In Yakima, girls were included in three of five teams, composed of players aged six to 16, who participated in the recent exchange. "The coaches," said West- wood, "and the bulk of the parents.-arc unhappy the girls arc on the team. It's an unhealthy situation." Integration in US sporls programs was forced by a recent American supreme court ruling banning sex discrimination. "I think there should be sports for girls, and I think there should be sports for boys." said West- wood. "There's nothing sexist about that statement." CLOVERDALE — Aldergrove horse breeder Jack Graham over the weekend made almosl a complete sweep of the annual awards for breeding and racing Standard Bred horses. The awards were given out at Ihe annual awards dinner of the B.C. Standard Brcd's Association held al Cloverdalc Raceways on Saturday. March II. Of the five major awards presented, Graham took home four. His horse B.C. Count won the award for horse of the year, and Graham's B.C. King took the honors as coll of the year. Top brood mare of the year also went to Graham's farm for his marc Reeds Phalla. In addition, Graham was himself presented with an award as best breeder of the year. The fifth and final award went lo Lucky Strike Stables of Edmonton for their horse Kalamca Brad, which gave the best overall track performance in the 1977-78 season. Graham's farm is called Shad- owlnnds Farm and is located on Coghlan Road near the US- Canada border. m OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE OIL FILTER SPECIAL '1.88 each PH 8-11-13A 25 30 43 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SERVICE STATIONS 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. 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Ensemble Twin sixe only MAUBU *159 'Mattress - Box Spring - Headboard - Frame TWIN 3'3" Two piece set DOUBLE 4'6" Two piece set QUEEN 5' Two piece set While Stock Lasts TERMS AVAILABLE ■BIBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBB-BJ M The Mounties and me By BILL SMILEY Canada is split right down the middle these days. And I don't mean the Quebec thing. It's the Mounties. On the one hand, we have people screaming that the cops with the red coats are a bunch of scoundrels. On the other we have an equally vociferous group defending their every law-breaking deed. I agree with both sides, for a change. I hate the thought of living in a country where my phone can be tapped, my mail opened, and ray property broken into be a secret police. But 1 think people who believe that any police force, in any country, that can combat terrorists, kidnappers and highjackers without breaking the red tape of the law occasionally, are extremely naive. Every so-called civilized nation in the world has its secret police, as any spy story reader can tell you. The only difference lies in their epitude, and the degree of deviosness and ruthlcssness employed. They run all the way from the bumbling British M.I.5 through the slippery American C.I. A. and the sharp French Surete to the Rugged Hussion K.G.B. and the brutal, simplistic sadist of some South American countries. Among the secret police of the world, 1 imagine the RCMP are probably ranked about 48th, coming just after Iceland and New Zealand. They simply are not ept, devious or ruthless enough to stand any higher. Despite all the thundering fulminutions of the hot air artists in Parliament, the idea of the Mounties as a secret lurking terror in this country, threatening the civil liberties of all of us, is almost hilarious. '. They haven't enough money, men or brains at the top to be anything more than an irritant. They arc probably outnumbered by members of the Opposition looking for publicity, dissident former Mounties who have quit the Force because they had to get their hair cut. and smart journalists who seem to have no trouble turning up the redcoats' latest caper whenever they feel like it. It's true they have been accused of all sorts of dreadful things, most of them illegal. They have tapped phones and planted bugs. As do industrial spies and the Mafia and probably a lot of other organizations we don't know about. They have opened private mail. I'd like to know how they go about this, unless they stand by a post-box and snatch the mail from your hand as you're about to drop it in. Otherwise, they could wait three weeks to get their hands on a likely letter, the way our postal service works. They have committed arson, so they say. So have a lot of merchants, but the latter call it having a Tire sale. Burglary. They stole dynamite, go the charges. No pun intended. Not a bad idea, really, when the dynamite belongs to some bad guys who arc known, with good reason, to be about to blow up something they should not with it. They have withheld, deliberately, information from the politicians who are supposed to be keeping an eye on them. So what? If they told the politicians everything they were going to do, the latter would either try to grab some votes by stopping it, or try to grab some votes by taking credit for the act, if it worked. This is some crazy country, when it comes to secret service work. Remember that poor Russian spy who tried to turn himself over, with a load of documents, to Mackenzie King, back in the cold war days? He was told to go peddle his wares elsewhere, and the poor guy walked the streets in winter, looking for someone to defect to. Somebody finally took him off the streets, and he uncovered a huge Russian spy ring in Canada. Then we had the massive overkill when a two-bit outfit in Quebec, the FLQ, pulled a couple of kidnappings. What a she- mozzle! Hundreds of orindary citizens were arrested with nary a habeas or a corpus, the army was called in, and the kidnappers made monkeys of the mounties and the Montreal gendarmes. After strangling one of the victims and turning the other loose, the hoods were escorted by police to Montreal airport and flown, free, to Cuba. And thus Canada's police forces, with incredible ineptitude, announced to the whole world that the way to deal with terrorists is to buy them off. It's been going on ever since. Sorry, but I can't get all worked up about the RCMP, and its alleged trespasses. It's great stuff for the Opposition, but it's more like Gilbert and Sullivan than the Gestapo. That doesn't mean I'm not aware of the potential gravity of the situation. Sometimes I hear a soft click just after I've picked up the phone. Maybe it's the Mount ics. But most likely it's my wife, on the upstairs telephone, trying to catch me making a poker date when she's going to be out to sewing class. (I usually let the other guy talk, put down the receiver carefully, race upstairs and catch her in the act.) And when I took my grandboys to sec Santa Claus at the big department store, I warned them, "Don't say a word to that guy in the red coat with the beard, even if he asks what you want for Christmas." He probably has a dossier on me. When I was 171 wanted to go and fight in the civil war in Spain. Years later, 20 years before anyone else in this country, I urged editorially tthat Canada recognize Red China. I once, inadvertently voted NDP. And you know what those add up to. "He's a RED!" as they'd have said 30 years ago. Today the Mounties probably have me down as a "potentially delinquent liberal with leftist tendencies," in a file marked TOP SECRET. Comment The Aldergrove Star Doesn't 'set i& i-wwvwp ow^cowiev B?TW Berol!B rrAM^ aoe5 c^"-1 "&& Compassion's out of fashion By MARK ROSE ; Most of us probably don't realize how much or how rapidly attitudes have changed from J (liiisc held in the turbulent • Sixties. Thai "permissive" de- '..cade during which experimentation wilh a variety of life styles -anti government social programs ilikc Opportunities for Youth) was Jjjcni'rully tolerated if nol actively Vcncouraged. '.' Some future historian could Easily describe our present period His the serious and selfish Seventies. Today's public mood seems ; Jiniclicvcdly hardline: get lough- —vr wilh prisoners, get tougher '.wilh the kids in school, too; cut Jnrelgn aid to developing nations < poverty-ridden though they may .In); lighten this and stop that. "And these positions strike a ...-positive chord with a large ".segment of the public. Searching for reasons for this quick about-face in outlook, one can ponder a number of possibili- ■■• I ics. Perhaps it's simply that after periods of rapid change — such us wc experienced throughout the Sixties — humans need a period •of reflection, consolidation and repose before embarking on lurllicr innovations. Or maybe most of us couldn't accept sociclal change going on all around us and merely endured il until widespread yearning for former times of stability grew sufficiently to support the powerful reactionary backlash which influences much of-our thinking today. A third possibility might be a disillusionment in government's ability to affect lasting improvement in the human condition. Was there in the Sixties a feeling thai if wc had a problem and governments threw enough money at it, the problem would disappear? Some wonder whether all wc got out of this policy was simply bigger governments which Mill couldn't solve our basic problems. The rise of interest-group militancy concerns many people, loo. Il seems that some group or other wilh a special cause is always confronting somebody, And this is piped by TV directly at us liming suppertime, upsetting our digestion. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 Although management-labor confrontations have a long history, now wc sec on the screen Indians demonstrating one night, environmentalists, farmers or feminists the next. Behold! We even witnessed, a couple of years ago. the surprising spectacle of insurance agents parading along Durrani Slreel with picket signs incongruously sprouting from their sharp double-knits. And regardless of the legitimacy of the causes which prompt llicse groups to "go public" and demonstrate, these frequent events convince the viewer that our society is no longer an orderly one. respectful of authority. This alone is enough to bring people yearning for simpler times. There are even those who suspect a giant conspiracy out there, the purpose of which is to keep our nation in a constant state of conflict. Fearful and insecure, the first impulse of people is to protect what they have for themselves and their families. And with that mentality dominant there is less concern for others. Tarrifs Tarrifs are a subject that one rarely hears discussed during after-dinner conversation and phrases like GATT (General Agreement on Trade Tarrifs), free trade and Multi-National Trade Negotiations (MTN), are something most of us stare at with uncomprehending eyes as we flip through to the sports pages. Yet the current round of talks going on in Geneva on these subjects, with Canada being represented by former Ambassador to Washington Jake Warren, could determine the kind of world we live in, especially in economic terms. While all nations pay lip-service to the principle of free trade, none, including Canada, is able to practice it. The best we can do is to try and get close to it as possible. In Canada, one of the most obvious examples of protection for local industry is seen in both the textile and footwear industries where quotas, technical specifications and government purchasing protect an industry that cannot compete with cheaper foreign goods. The theory is that if free trade were allowed thousands of workers would be put on welfare and our already weak manufacturing sector would be weakened further. Our government seems committed to the pursuit of free trade yet finds itself under enormous pressure from manufacturers. They argue that our tariffs, among the highest in the world, must stay on at least until our ailing economy is on a more stable footing. Already Canada imports $23 billion worth of manufactured goods a year (the highest per capita in the world) and to remove tariffs and allow even more imports would create massive unemployment. On the other hand, we export mainly natural resources to the U.S., Europe and Japan, a much narrower range with duties under 10 per cent and subject, therefore, to a significantly smaller tariff cut. While putting forth this argument we are aware and must not forget the opposite side of the coin.. .that some agriculture is unprotected by tariffs causing many problems for Canadian farmers. Manufacturers, and their employees, want a clear indication from Ottawa that it isn't about to trade off Canadian industry unless there Is a major overall policy commitment by the federal government to help the manufacturing industry to find its feet and start providing jobs that Canadians need so urgently to get away from the boom-and-pust of resource based Industry. The real motherhood issue repealed The press has traditionally labelled some social concerns as "motherhood Issues". Nobody, for example, wants to be against honesty, health or cleanliness. Yet the memory of some events lingers on from 1977, and suggests that as motherhood issues, these are not sacred after all. Last September, Ontario's premier William Davis led a trade mission to Japan. He got a rough reception. Japanese Industrialists criticized Canada for high labor costs, strikes, foreign investment policies — and for having overly strict environmental controls. Later, In December, newspapers reported that a breast-fed baby was being poisoned by its own mother's milk. A variety of industrially produced chemicals which are not found In nature, such as PCB's and DDT, but which are now loose in our environment, had been accumulating in the mother's body and were being passed on to the baby. Other mothers were cautioned about risks of breast-feeding. And yet, what choice is there? Cow's milk matches the needs of newborn calves, not of newborn humans. Baby .formula can supply an infant's nutritional requirements, but it must be mixed with water from our lakes and rivers. That water contains the same industrial contaminants. In fact, one study discovered that the chemicals In the Great Lakes were collecting in fish, and killing off seagulls that ate those fish. Gulls that lived on garbage dumps instead of fish were healthier. Besides, in comparison with breast-feeding, no formula has yet been manufactured that offers Immunity against common Illnesses and allergies, that helps assure emotional well-being, or that contributes to higher IQ's. If this most pure and perfect food is now hazardous because of our environment, could anyone argue for more pollution? Yes. And not just the Japanese industrialists — "the wonderful people who brought us Minimata," as Norman Webster described them in The Globe and Mall. Canadians did too. When Inco, Falconbridge, and Noranda all announced massive layoffs, a surprising number of Canadian voices called for a relaxation of environmental controls, to allow the corporations a return to profitable operations. Fortunately, sanity prevailed. But the incidents revealed that for some people, the only real motherhood Issue Is short-term economic gain, -United Church News The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann,. Editor Inge B. Langmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically Independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-6303 or 856-5212. Mailing Address:'Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates In Canada: 1 Year - $4.50 2 Year-$7.00 O.A.P. per Year-$2.25 Second Class Mall Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) • Postage paid In •Mdergr'-ye, B.C. ;!C''^'^'N'!.''V.-!-'°.^''''^,.'*vi'.,B:iYr'<Vi,1C--,,''"v'*i,.,:i'''BV*' ■•'•*•'.v.'.;y■ v, ^ 'Of court* you'll find it Isn't nearly so bad once you've been seasonally adjusted.' Canada Industries are Slipping Behind Canada's manufacturing industry is in serious trouble, says The Financial Post in a special report. Its importance as a provider of jobs has eroded to the point where today it accounts for only 19% of the nation's work force, vs 26% in 1950. Employment has recently declined in absolute terms as well, and there are now 100,000 fewer people at work in manufacturing than there were three years ago. The most visible sign of manufacturing's malaise is our $11 billion deficit in international trade in fully-manufactured goods . — up from only $3 billion at the start of the decade. This deficit threatens to climb higher and higher and, as it does, more jobs will inevitably go down the drain. It would be nice to think that better times are around the corner, but it would be wrong. Without significant changes in policies and attitudes in both the private and public sector, there will be few new jobs created in manufacturing. And without a healthy manufacturing sector, there is no hope of enough new jobs in the rest of the economy to absorb labor-force growth, let atone cut into unemployment. The Science Council of Canada says we are undergoing "de- industrialization." It's a warning to be heeded. The Post's special report makes it clear that, although some industries are in good shape, overall there are awesome problems: high unit labor costs because of productivity that is too low vis-a-vis our competitors and wages that are too high; high costs of building and equipping plants, including interest rates; and not unimportantly, a unique amount of foreign ownership. Indeed, it's the high-technology industries where foreign ownership is most pronounced that are hardest hit, judging by the share of our home market claimed by imports. It's cold comfort to know that the Federal Government is hard at work examining manufacturing sector by sector, in "as orderly a process as we've ever had." Talk of an industrial strategy has been with us too long. With major tariff cuts in the works, complete with the special increased presssure from imports, wc can't afford still more words. Specifically, The Post says, our governments should: Figure out fast what's possible. Let's set a target, for instance of cutting our deficit on trade in fully- manufactured goods in half. On 1977's trade volume, that would square our balance of payments deficit on current account —■ and add a lot of jobs in the process. To try for less is to accept forever Canada's role as a importer of capital, and as a country of no manufacturing presence. Our governments should stop diddling around on an industrial strategy. Start with the machinery industry; it is simply not acceptable that Canada has a $4 billion deficit in this sector. In farm machinery alone, we'll have a deficit of $800 million this year. Very strong consideration ought to be given to pressing for rationalization of the North American machinery industry — a Mach-Pact if you like — that would confer benefits on both Canada and the U.S. in terms bf jobs and ability to compete in other markets. Whether or not that suggestion is adopted, it's a reminder that Ottawa and the provinces must build a climate in which growth can take place. And achieving that climiate certainly demands dramatic initiatives on existing taxation, procurement and other policies to make a dent in business disillusionment with government. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Multinationals are the culprits Editor, The Star, Sir, A lot of people find themselves at sea when they look at the mess of our Canadian economy with its corresponding unemployment, and the loss of homes from lack of payments on the mortgage. As a chain reaction this brings about family breakdown, kids unattended to and juveniles crimes. At the very gate stand the multinational corporations who direct the economy of the country. I should say misdirect, since for the sake of great profits they arc closing down the copper mining industry to reestablish themselves in fascist countries such as Chile where a fascist dictatorship makes sure that labor will subsist on a bean ration, children will Team done us proud Editor, The Star, Sir, Wc would like to congratulate the coaches, Ed Muchlbauer, Tim Johnson and Jim McKissock, the boys of the team, their parents and their sponsors, Sabil Realty for their excellent year in minor hockey. To the coaches for giving so much of their time, to make such an outstanding team. To the boys for their fine playing and sportsmanship. To the parents for their continuous support which is so nice to see in these days. To Sabil Realty for sponsoring the team. Wc arc sure that the executive of minor hockey must be very proud of this team as they have brought the name of Aldergrove to the front in both B.C. and the U.S.A. Congratulations from A COUPLE OF SPECTATORS continue to remain illiterate, and the whole household will be housed in tin and cardboard shacks, with banishment to concentration camps for anyone who dares to mention "union". With the Royal Bank and Bank of Nova Scotia giving the credits necessary through interlocking directorate, with the blessing of the Canadian government guaranteeing foreign loans to banks against any loss in case a revolution break out and the loan is not honored. A greater mess you couldn't concoct to put the skids on our Canadian economy. The Conservative party is working overtime to get rid of Trudeau, and his Liberal machine while they themselves wouldn't do a bit better since they are root of the same financial tree. Unfortunately the N.D.P. right wing condones same since they do not mention that nationalisation of the main industries of the country would be a step in the right direction to reestablish the Canadian nation in its economic solvency. However, our entire economy docs not depend on the copper industry, another segment is the Letters welcome Wc encourage and welcome Letters-to-the- Edllor u a community forum for readers' opinion. We reserve the right to edit letters to maintain standards of brevity, good taste, and legality, regardless of political content. Yon may use 1 nom-de-plu-ne, but unless accompanied by your name, address and telephone number, unsigned letters will not be published. lumber industry. Here wc have Mac-Bio, who after having pilfer* ed Ihe cream of our timber were talking of closing a plywood plant and probably more. They have invested heavily in Brazil in another lumber monopoly with probably the same idea in mind, to harvest the cream of the timber with labor who is not organized, who also lives in a fascist dictatorship, and profits will be again al an all time high. Meanwhile we shall ram down the throals of the Canadian population that "Labor is pricing itself out of work." Naturally enough we won't mention the killing the multinational corporations have made out of our natural resources. Actually what do we want? ... do wc want Canadian labor to be restricted to the standard of the underdeveloped countries? To go barefooted, because they can't afford shoes, wilh a loin cloth around the belly, and living in huts, so that the multinationals can make a killing uf profits, as they have made in Rhodesia, bringing a revolution to thai country. We are well aware of the patriotism the multinational corporations are capable of...the pitiful part is lhat the Canadian government represents them, represents BIG BUSINESS, and has been, relegating labor the producer of all wealth on the scrap heap. A high standard of living for labor, and high wages, arc Ihe prerequisite to keeping our Canadian economy on the upgrade. That means car sales, house sales, food sales. All sales will go down the drain if wc do not keep the economy healthy and unemployment in check. The multinational corporations arc the enemy of us all, make no mistake. Let's not gloat when labor loses, because when wc do wc laugh at our own funeral. JOHNTANCHE 16124 ■ 9 Avenue, White Rock. taWt ^^■^■wpimi EATON'S THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 This quality sports jacket has a super sale price Take your pick from an assortment of fancy patterns, all in wool/polyester blend. Popular 2-button styling has back centre vent. Really a superb bargain at this low price! Men's sizes 36 to 46 Marjorie Hamiltori Spring dresses in choice of 3 styles 59 .99 Men's Coals, dept, 729 Assorted floral prints, all in machine washable polyester. Easy shirtdress has open neck, button front and self belt. Peasant dress with raglan sleeves. And, the newest look with gathered shoulder detail. Sizes 10 to 20 each Popular Priced Dresses, dept. 741 16 .99 RCA portable 20" color television XL-100 Xtended life chassis uses much less energy than regular sets. And, it runs cooler resulting in a longer life expectancy. RCA top quality encased in an attractive fruitwood cabinet. Model FB452 NOW ONLY 527 .99 Televisions, dept. 460 Imagine paying this little forRCA quality in a 20" B&W portable 157 Solid state chassis for cooler operation. No tubes to burn out. Clear, steady picture performance. Encased in walnut grained plastic cabinet. Model CB192. Televisions, dept. 460 This handy sponge mop is priced for extra savings. Reg. 6.59 §-49 The Ladies' Aide sponge mop designed for no stooping or bending while cleaning. Plastic guard prevents scratching. Replaceable sponge. Housewares, dept. 254 Fine quality Velvet Lustre bath size towels. Seconds now only (jj°47 Buy now and save. Sheared velvety cotton terry with polyester backing. Dobby border. Also on sale, Opulence style bath towels 6.96 ea. , Linens, dept. 336 Ridem fire truck. The fun toy for your toddler. Reg. 43.49 3688 Fire truck pedal car has siren and microphone. Ages 3 to 5 years. Also on sale, CB Big Red Truck. Reg. 17.99 Now 13.99. Toys, dept. 227 Crawford cushions in bright modern geometric design. Sale! 7'" the perfect accent piece. 14" square cushion has pouch corners. In blue, brown or gold colored design. Now at a special value price. Cushions, dept. 267 Apollo dinnerware. 20 piece set for Eaton's low price. Reg. 24.95 1C White ironstone with attractive ribbed trim. The ideal gift for that up-and-coming wedding or for you/ own table. Dishwasher safe, China, dept. 252 Santana "Globetrotter" casuals put comfort at your feet for 0.99 Reg. 20.00 Low poly unit sole and heel makes it a great walking shoe. 3-eyelet tie, seam trimmed vamp. Mocha leather or navy suede. Ladies'Shoes, dept. 238 DoDoWaddler 10" Completely assembled bird runs, walks, dances and flies. You just have to move the handle. About 15" H, 17" L. Toys', Dipt. 227 •MBMrBBBflBBflfltjBJBjBBjBJ ► mm g THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 LENTEN SERIES Living a full life By JAMES MILLER One more sign of the spirit- tilled life is power. Stephen is described as "full of power". This faithful, wise, gracious man was no weakling. He had experienced the fulfillment of Jesus' own promise: "You shall receive power when the holy spirit has conic upon you". The spirit empowers • mentally, morally, physically, spiritually. In the power of the spirit of God. .Stephen, like the apostles, witnessed. He bore a powerful testimony lu his faith, expressing in word and deed what he believed about the crucified and risen Lord. In that power, we too are enabled to communicate our faith today. Further, in the power of the spirit. Stephen endured. No hostility, uo threat of death, could deflect him from his loyalty to Jesus and the chinch. He had the stamina to see through to the end the commitment he had made. I'mlurauce is a quality to be pii/cd ill any realm of life. Anyone can make a good slar. The real test is endurance. There was an outstanding Scotsman at the end of the last century. Henry Drummond. He had critics who dismissed him as a "character", claiming that he had achieved distinction through a happy combination of lucky circumstances. He had a well-to- do-home, a handsome appearance, a facile pen, an easy, talented platform manner - these, not character, explained his popularity, they said. But tragedy came to Drummond. lu his early forties he was smitten by a mysterious disease of the bones. He suffered exruei- ating agony. Yet, this dying man continued to show the same grace, the same invincible optimism, the same unruffled composure. The critics were silenced. This man had endured. We all can live a full life! The spirit given at Pentecost is still available. Have you received the spirit? Jesus said, "If you then, who are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your heavenly father give the holy spirit to those who ask him?". Ask and you will receive. The full life is yours - now - for llie asking and the taking. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT The plot to end Easter By EMC MILLS The priests and Pontius Pilate wore sweating it out. Things had muted stiur. For them, il looked ling. The tomb ol'their victim, Jesus I'l.'Na/arcth. lay open. His body whs missing, and there were murmurs that He had actually risen from the dead. What's worse, the priests knew dial Jesus had predicted it. AtVaid that the "fanatics" who I'oHowetl Hint might try to steal His body and claim a resurrection, they had taken every precaution. -To the huge boulder obliterating the entrance to the tomb, they had added an official seal to warn — and ward off — any would-be intruders. Then, for good measure, they had posted soliders outside the tomb to prevent middling. But the body was gone. And Mitfv had no explanation. So they Imjighl off the soldiers and told them to lie about it (Matthew 2K:I2.I.D. Hut the resurrection evidence mounted mightily. first, the missing corpse was never recovered. .Second, eyewitnesses slated that the remaining gravcclothes had appeared to be untouched from trie outside — like a discarded chrysalis from which a butterfly has sprung. Third, more than 500 people claimed to have actually seen the resurrected Jesus. Fourth, His followers, despondent after His death, soon had unprecedented joy and power. What they had seen and heard meant more to litem than life itself. The evidence denied the soldiers' lie. And as for Christ? His truth went marching on. And that is why. nearly 2.000 years later, we still celebrate. Happy Easter, evervonc. "I bear witness, 0 my God, that Thou hast created me to know Thee and to worship Thee. I testily, at this moment, to my powerlessness and to Thy might, to my poverty and to Thy wealth. There is none other God but Thee, the Help in Peril, the Self-Subsisting." -Baha' V lla'h CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200St., Langley \ 11 00 a m - Sunday Service 11 00 it iii - Sunddy School i e w r "> WadnoHtay Pc-i lino Room I A p tti T.I...S. Fi Holidays) . CvoryoiiL' is Welcome £ 1 fSMTH Aldergrove — Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15a.m. . [(Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.)| Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 Eves. 859-2571 530-9652 856-1339 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School — 11:00 a.m. St. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School — 9:30 a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.G. Wilkinson Se rvi ces Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M..Worship Service OAP Hill - 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family! A i \C t>>. *■■> To have km' ..to (jive n genuinely worm ympnlhy in nddition lu it Ji i ntcticiilous-ntlcnlion tiidct.iili il, 4-' ...litis is a purl of oUI'CIWcl. '<A.VS> LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-648'8 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORIJ LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 April officially declared Independent thinking of the devil As it'happens in the united Church cancer month ALDERGROVE — April is officially declared to be cancer prevention month by the Canadian Cancer Society, it was announced at the regular meeting of the Langley and district ministerial association, held last Wednesday morning. Pain relieving drugs, colostomy supplies, mastectomy visiting, transportation for treatment, lodge accommodation and limited rehabilitative services are being made available for needy cancer patients by the cancer society, said Mun Hope. Volunteers are actively involved in transportation, education and visitation. People used to be afraid of the very word "cancer". It is a subject now discussed openly, honestly, and realistically at schools, colleges, clubs, public gatherings, group discussions, lectures and symposiums, he said. Education can help save lives through prevention, and help is available from the Canadian Cancer Society, 1926 West Broadway, Vancouver, The telephone number is 736-1211. In other business, Pastor John Calvin Rhoad gave a brief history of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. "All Christians who accept Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord should be recognized by the local church," he said. "Jesus Christ is the living word, and is to be acknowledged as the head of the church,", he continued. He mentioned the depravity of man, salvation by grace, sovereignty of God and the final authority of the New Testament and the Old Testament. Emphasis was placed on the objective part of salvation, in what God has done through the Lord Jesus Christ, resulting in responsive Christian living and gratitude. Next meeting of the association will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 12 at the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, with a devotional talk by Aldergrove Pastor H. Paul Schmidt. Another meeting will be held at Clayburn church opening festivities CLAYBURN - Members of two local action groups will meet tonight. Wednesday, March 15, to plan opening festivities for the Clayburn church. The Clayburn Community Association and the M.S.A. Heritage Society will gather at the church at 7:30 to hash out a program for the opening. Both associations are calling on their entire membership, and anyone else in the community, to attend the planning session. According to a handbill being circulated by the Heritage Society, there will be a lot of work involved in setting up the opening, and the society points out that many hands make light work. 9:30 a.m. May 10 at the Christian Reformed Church, 20525 - 72 Avenue, Langley. Do Your Own Wiring* Get. advice& wiring supplies at: BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 Prepared reasonably and personally for: • Wago Earners • Salesman it Fanners • Butinattai • Limited Companioi NO PRODUCTION LINE ADVANCE FEE RUSH Year-round we handle: MONTHLY ACCOUNTINO. SETTING UP COMPANIES PAYROLLS RECORDS OFFICES LJZ R.J.K.T0M8 OFFICE SERVICES Ltd. setnrsA STREET, CLOVERDALE, SURREY. TELEPHONE $76*6525 (Across Irom the Cloverdale Juiilco Building) In Mr 1 (Hi irw and gmtlnBi. ALDERGROVE — Jehovah's Witnesses convened 1,303 strong for their semi-annual assembly at their convention centre in Surrey, March 4 and 5. China undergoes changes ALDERGROVE — "Evidence is mounting to show that the People's Republic of China is undergoing changes under the leadership of Chairman Mao's successor, Hua Kuo-feng. A pragmatic, slightly open-door- policy now permits more tourists, borrowing of western funds, purchase of western technology, and a general relaxation of restrictions. The Peking Opera has been restored, Shakespeare's plays are being allowed, and cultural help seems to be on the increase for the Chinese people." These remarks were made recently by Garnet O. Jenkins of Aldergrove and fomerly of Chicago, Illinois, who will be guest speaker at the O.A.P. hall, on the topic "Changing Winds in Red China" at 7:00 p.m. on Sunday evening, March 19. The lecture is sponsored by the Aldergrove Baptist Church. Jenkins has just returned from his second 22-day-journey to Japan and the People's Republic of China, covering the cities of Peking, Shihchiachuang, Cheng- chow, Wuhan, Kwielin and Canton. Colored slides will be shown, and a report will be given on Gospel broadcasting from the West into the People's Republic of China, plus the playing of a tape from the Sunday morning service of the only public Protestant church in all of China. Opportunity will be given for the audience to participate in a question and answer period. Visitors are invited to attend this unique service. Kenneth Douglas, spokesman for the Aldergrove congregation said that the convention opened with David Walker of Toronto urging those attending to be more concerned for people on whom they call with the Kingdom message. This led into other talks and demonstrations showing that God is patient and expects us to develop this loving quality, as emphasized in 2 Peter 3:15. The next two speakers, Robert Dean of Chilliwack and Clare Station of Toronto, stressed the obligation of Christians to share the good news with others. After a hot meal was served the afternoon sessions continued with much helpful counsel designed to assist parents aid their children identify and resist the spirit of the world which stems from Satan. This spirit manifests itself in various ways such as speech, dress, grooming, attitudes and determination to be an independent thinker. The Bible text used was 1 John 2: 15-17. Douglas said, " 'Our choice to work with Jehovah' was the opening address given Sunday A.M. by Robert Porter." Following this discourse seven candidates underwent baptism by total immersion in water. "Have Faith in the Good News" was the public talk highlighting the assembly delivered by Walker. He emphasized that the good news referred to in Mark 1:15 contains the sum total of all God's purposes toward humankind. It focuses especially, the speaker said, on the King Jesus Christ and on His Kingdom By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - There are many activities in this area to keep a Christian rich in spiritual blessing. Here is a mention of one or two in which members of Aldergrove and Mount Lehman United Churches took part last weekend, in addition to regular Sunday services. On Friday evening there was a showing of the film "Hiding Place" at Columbia Bible Institute in Clearbrook. It turned out that there were two showings because so many people arrived to sec the wonderful story of Corric Ten Boom and the triumph of love over evil during World War 11. At the Aldergrove lnh on Saturday morning about twenty men from several local churches gathered for breakfast and a time of fellowship. Neil Loewen, a psychiatric nurse, told of the power that is available to a Christian at work among patients who arc mentally ill. George which provides mankind with a purpose in life now, hope for the future for the living, and the only hope for the dead. The assembly was concluded with an announcement of a forthcoming international five day assembly to be held in the Empire Stadium on July 19-23 of this summer, one of five to be held in Canada. Penner. pastor of County Line Gospel Fellowship, spoke on the position of a Christian as a father. The men were reminded of ther duties and responsibilities to be leaders of their families. While not suggesting that women are in any way inferior to men, the bible is quite clear in its teaching that the father is the head of the home. A Christian father should take his responsibilities seriously and apply himself with the love which comes from God. The Mount Lehman United Church women held a bazaar on Saturday at Sevenoaks shopping mall. The Sunday morning services were taken at Mount Lehman (9:45a.m.land Aldergrove (11:15 a.m.) by Harvey Schultz. Harvey is a lay member of Aldergrove United Church and by providing leadership in these services he gave the minister Re. Ford, an opportunity to take an active part in the Aldergrove Sunday school. The services were well led and followed the familiar pattern in which nut sic, prayer and the Christian message are blended together. The Jubilation Singers performed at Aldergrove. The five girls sang "All that I am", and sang it beautifully. Later' Joanne Knollcr and Cindy Black sang "He's everything to me". Harvey Schultz gave a sermon entitled "Born Again", choosing John 3 v 1-8 as a text. This is a fundamental subject, central to the Christian faith. Being born again is the beginning of a renewing process. Christians must learn obedience, submission Continued on page 9 % COUNTRY PONTIAC BUICK GMC 1977 LE MANS 4dr.Sdn.| Demonstrator Showroom Cond. Low Miles, V/S, Auto., P.S., P.B., Radio, W/W Tires, etc. U SAVE PRICE COST $5276 iC4Tat $100 OVER COST 30/0 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED "PARK AVENUE" 4 Dr. Sed., Demonstrator Stock #7111 The ultimate In driving pleasure. Low Miles. Showroom Condition Save Thousands$$$ USAVE PRICE$$$$ SSSS 1977 DODGE ASPEN Wagon, V8, Auto, P.S., P.B. Radio, Showroom Cond. LOW LOW MILES U Save Price $$$$ 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA H.B..V8, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, only 10,000 miles YOU SAVE PRICE $5999 1977 LE MANS WAGON Demonstrator Showroom Condition. Fully equipped incl. Air Cond. USAVE PRICE COST $7664 i-WtttA $100 OVER COST 11 Oft 1977 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR Fully equipped Showroom Condition COST $6067 O1/7 $100 OVER COST TO I Of 1975 CHEV % P/UP Fully Equipped Good Cond., Stock No. 1800 SEE AND SAVE NOW $$$$ |I976 Pontine Parisiennel 2 DR. H.T. SHOWROOM CONDITION Air Condition etc. Retail $8650 COST $6910 $7A1A $100 OVER COST bTVIU WE NEED YOUR TRADES NOWI TRUCKS 1976 GMC TANDEM Cab/Chassis. Model ME66413 Well Equipped. Lowest Price in B.C. Cost $17946. Stock #6342 I 1977 GMC GENERAL Eng.8V71T. Come in and save thousands of dollars now. Stock #7357 1977 GMC TANDEM CAB/CHASSIS Well equipped Model ME 67013 COST $18809 $100 OVER COST $18,146 Lowest price in B.C Ml ,000 $100 OVER COST '18,909 1976 GMC 60 SERIES MODEL CE 67303 366 V/8 Well equipped COST $9918 $100 OVER COST '10,018 DON'T MISS THIS COMPLETE SELLOUT THIS WEEK $100 DOWN OAC • Payments to suit you TOTAL CLEARANCE on all 100 Preowned Cart & Tracks SERVICE AND PARTS DEP'T. OPEN SATURDAY 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM We Repair all makes ol cars, Reasonable Rates CALL 534-7431 For Appointment 1974 GMC % SUBURBAN 3 Seal V8. Auto. P.S.. P.B. Dix Low Miles U SAVE PRICE 1974 NOVA 4 Dr. Sed., I VB, Auto., P.S., Vinyl Rool USAVE PRICE 1975 Pinto Runabout A-l •?•?•? 1977 1 1975 CAMARO Maverick V8,Auto., A Dr. Sed. P.S., Radio V/8. Aulo.. W/W Tires, P S. Radio. A-1 Cond. W/WTiies. USAVE Vinyi Rool PRICE Showioom ■?•?•? Cond. SAVE NOW ! 1976 CHEV BLAZER V8, Auto., 4x4 '6595 1976 CORDOBA 1974 FORD F100 6 Cyl., 3 Spd. ONLY *2275 1975 GMC VjT P/U High Sierra Aulo Trans P.S P.B Elc A-1 Slk 31861 U SAVE PRICE 1974 CHEV %P/U Auto. Trans., V/8, P.S., Radio etc. Low Low Miles Low Low Price *2699 1972 1972 Chev Plymouth 'AT P/U DUSTER VB Aulo . 2 dr., H.t., Good Cond. "A-1 "Cond. V8 auto., P.S. U SAVE only PRICE M499 ?55 1976 HONDA 1973 V.W. Civic H B VAN '1 Spd Low, Low A-1 Cond Low ft-*! 11 p ^ Miles U SAVE PRICED PRICE RIGHT $$$ '2599 1975 Ford 1976 GMC SUPERCAB Crew Cab V/8,4 Spd., P.S., Radio V8. Aulo and Much PS . P B More. A-1 A-1 Cond Cond. CLEARANCE USAVE PRICE PRICE $$$ 52>5>4> 1974 1974 PONTIAC DODGE GRAND Charger PRIX V/8, Auto., Fully equip. P.S., Radio See tin:, Low Miles, ricjhl away A-1 Cond. and SAVE Low Price $$$ *2499 J977 ., 1975 CHEV Vanguard MOTOR % VAN HOME 22^5' Auto Trans . Fully equip. PS , Radio See this A-1Cond right away. USAVE PRICE U SAVE $$$$ PRICE SSS 1973 1976 PINTO CORVETTE WAGON Good Cond VS.Auto., Puccd to Radio. soil Good' immcdinloly Condition U SAVE U SAVE PRICE PRICE J) J) j $$$ BANK FINANCING— 48 months, Can, Trvckt - 84 months R.V. Vehicles VOLUME MERCHANDISING SAVES VOL/5 5s Country Pont'm-Buick Ltd. D 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY 534-7431 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOU 67 NEW Cars and Trucks to go by March 25th I " ATTEND THIS SALE AND SAVF SSS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & FINANCING O.A.C. i Lowest Price in B.C. Highest Trade-in Allowances in B.C. $100 down on all units O.A.C. BBBjUBdUBBBBBBBBBBBBJBjpBB^BJBJBJBBBBJ PLAN OF THE WEEK FROM THE KITCHENS Of MCCAIN THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 Zesty quick supper dishes k- Basic contemporary home Plan No. P2-3-211 Do Your Own Wiring Get advice & wiring, supplies at: BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 WILL DO ODD JOBS Please call: 856-5645 This family home has a ground- level entry, with a three-quarter basement and a double enclosed garage. The exterior uses siding vertically and creates an interesting pattern in the front gable by following the roof-line. The front entrance is completely protected by the roof, which extends from the garage across the entire front of the house. The front foyer, at ground level, contains the guest coat- closet and the stairway to the living quarters. Also in this area is the utility, a roughed-in fireplace for the future recreation room, and roughed-in plumbing for a full bathroom. Space is available for future bedrooms, or .a workshop. The living room has a practical 1 wood-burning fireplace and fea- i lures a picture window at the from. Open arches look into the stairwell and create an air of spaciousness. The living room can further be enlarged by removing the wall to the dining men. Easy service to the dining room and the nook is possible by the position of the well designed kitchen. Here is ample working counter areas, and space for all Ihe modern appliances. Incident al)' it is wise to purchase these within the original building contract, and they arc then included in the mortgage. Sliding glass doors from the roomy nook open to the large, partially covered sundeck and the stairs down to the back yard. Two smaller bedrooms are serviced by a full, vanity bathroom, which also acts as the guest powder-room. Off the inner hall are large broom and linen closets. There is a unique three-piece bath ensuite in the master bedroom, with the vanity separate frum the bath and toilet. The vanity also acts as' a dressing room as it is adjacent to the walk-in closet. A picture window to Ihe rear completes the luxury appointments of this master Quick supper dishes can be a blessing for the busy homemaker. but they also present a challenge. The following recipes meet the challenge by providing appelitc- tempting fare with a difference — quick and easy dishes with zest. SWEET BACON SAUSAGES 8 pork sausages I isp. cooking oil R thin slices Cheddar cheese (length of sausage) tt slices back bacon 8 tsp. apple jelly Add cooking oil to frying pan. Fry sausages slowly for 15 minutes, turning as often as necessary lo brown thoroughly. Slice halfway through each saus- age lengthwise. Fill with slice of cheese. Spread apple jelly over bacon slices and wrap around sausages wilh jelly next to sausage. Place under hot broiler bedroom. Here is the answer to your building needs — a home for the growing family with lots of room for future expansion, and a complete basic contemporary design. Plans for design No. P2-3-211 may be obtained at a cost of $68 for a set of three and $9 for each additional set. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. 7 percent provincial sales tax on the cost of the plans must be added. To view more than 100 well- designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of Western Home Plans available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus 40c postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Star, Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. for about 5 minutes until bacon is crisp and golden. Serves 2. GREEN BEANS SUPERB 1 cup cooked meal (beef or pork roast) cut in juilicnnc strips '/■ large Spanish onion (sliced very thin) 2 stalks bias cut celery 'A Ib. (about 1 cup) coarsely chopped mushrooms I green pepper (sliced in long strips) I pkg. (10 oz.) French style green beiins (thawed) Soya sauce to taste Quickly stir fry all ingredients until just crisply tender. Cook in small batches if the pan is nol large enough to accommodate everything at once. Season with soya sauce and serve over steam- cd rice. Serves 4 to 6. CORN SAVORY I can (12 oz.) luncheon meal (cut in '/i inch cubes) I pkg. (II oz.) frozen kernel corn Vs cup diced onion I tbsp. shortening salt and pepper 4 slices while bread (roasted) Mcll shortening in frying pan. Fry diced luncheon meat gently until brown on all sides. Cook nun for 2 minutes and drain. Stir corn and onion into luncheon meal and season with salt and pepper to taste. Heat thoroughly and turn into serving dish. Trim tousled bread and cut in triangles. Use triangles to surround .corn dish. Serves 6. Fine showing by local swine producers CHILLIWACK - Aldergrove hog producers fared well at the recent Pacific Agrabition held here. In Ihe 'live barrow' class Gilbert Amundson, of 25241 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove. took firsl prize. Other winners were McPhee and Sons of Chilliwack (second). Harry Hunt of Aldergrove (third). R. & H. Services of Aldergrove (fourth),. R. A: H. Farms of Aldergrove (fifth), and Jim Thompson of Aldergrove (sixth). In the 'carcass' class it was Gil Amundson (first), R. — H. Services (second). R. — H. Farms (third). Harry h (fourth). Jim Thompson (fifth), and McPhee (sixth). Pepin continues on market board VICTORIA — Alfred Pepin of Aldergrove has been reappointed to the B.C. Marketing Board. George Okulitch of Vancouver continues in his position as chairman of the board, and three new appointees are Dr. Peter Areus. Ms. M.L. Mace and Charles Emery. Martin Hunter of Dawson Creek was also reappointed. Arcus. a professor of agriculture economics at the University of B.C.. succeeds R.C. Freeze as vice-chairman of the six-member board. Sex trial resumes CHILLIWACK - The trial of a 42-year-old man who is charged wilh having inlercourse with a female under the age of 14 years will resume May 29 here. Raymond Rodgers is accused of committing the sex offence between August and December. 1975. The date for resumption of the trial, which was adjourned Feb., 17 after five days of hearings, was set Thursday in New Westminster county court where Rodgers had sought to have his trial adjourned indefinitely. MICHAEL J. SIMON D.D.S. wishes to announce the opening of his Practice Limited to Periodontics at 33782 MARSHALL RD. abbotsford, b.c. telephones 859-3216 — 853-6441 TbManagemeiitof .ResidentidStixta Co-operative-Self-Owned Apartment or .Housing Developments. B.C. Hydro is introducing a rate schedule for the consumption of electricity in separately metered common use areas of residential Strata Corporations, co-operative type self-owned apartment or housing developments. What is the common use rate schedule? Following is the applicable rate for a two month billing period in those areas connected to Hydro's integrated system. Service Charge $4.00 First 550 kilowatt hrs. 4.50 AWh All additional kilowatt hrs. 2.51/kWh Minimum Charge $6.14 What areas are considered as common user The rate schedule will apply to consumption associated with common use areas of residential units. For example, hallways, stairwells, elevators, laundry areas, saunas, swimming pools and parking areas. The rate schedule will not apply if the common use areas arcused by any commercial enterprises such as offices, stores or coffee shops. When does this common use rate 90 nto effect? The rate is effective retroactive to March 1st, for eligible customers applying to Hydro in writing before April 1st. For those applying on Or after April 1st, the rate will be effective from March 1st, or from the last previous meter reading date, whichever is later. How to apply for this common use rats? Application by customer is necessary because B.C. Hydro has no way of identifying those who may be entitled to the new rate. Applications, in writing, should be addressed to: Manager, Customers Accounts B.C. Hydro & Power Authority 8th Floor 970 Burrard Street VANCOUVER, B.C. V6Z1Y3 Please include: L Name and address of the applicant. 2. Account number of the common use electrical service. 3. Registration number, if a Strata Corporation. 4* A statement, confirming that— fa) common use consumption is on a separate meter. (h) no consumption associated with any commercial enterprise is recorded on the meter. (cj all residential dwelling units are individually owned. GO the project developer retains no interest in them. 5. An impression of the corporate seal. Applications should be filed by the appropriate representative of the development. BjC.HYDRO(g) m FOOD FLOOR SPECIAL ALL ITEMS 7 OAKS only CANADA No. 1 Grade A1 & A2 Hind-quarter Cut, wrapped & frozen lb 'All lat and bones removed are Included In gross weight and wIMTncrease price per pound." Fresh Carrots Grade Canada No. 1 Imported 5 lb. bag 89< Process Cheese Slices Kraft regular or singles 2 lb. package Bathroom Tissue Cashmere white only . .. ___l $2-99 69* SALE NOW TILL SAT., MARCH 18 PERSONAL SHOPPINC ONLY - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FOOD FLOOR SEVENOAKS Phone 853-7711 mmmmWmmmmmmmm Stoic Hour*: Mon., Tuei., Wed. Is Sal. 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Thura. Is Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 GARDENING IN THEYSALLEY Don Anson Most gardeners at one time or another come across a plant that they simply must have in their garden. Ever since I, saw a beautiful specimen growing in Sardis recently. I have decided I must have a witch hazel shrub in my garden. This shrub or small tree is correctly known as hamamclis mollis and its beauty lies in the quaint yellow, spider-like flowers lluil arc produced in abundance on bare stems from December to Morhc. Nol only is this shrub an cyc-ealchcr in the winter but the flowers arc delightfully fragrant. I silggesl planting this shrub near a house wall (dark if possible). It is nol fussy about soil but try to mix in a generous amount of peat moss when planting. Witch hazel can be grown from seed or il may be layered. Il is difficult to propagate front cuttings. Now for a word of caution lo these people who grow sumac trees Irhus). This is llie small tree willi long cone-shaped red flowers I lull abounds in this area. There are few things to remember before attempting to grow this popular tree. Il sends up suckers from runners very easily and these runners seem to lie immensely strong. I have seen driveways where the black top has been pushed up inlo numerous bumps so don'l plan! litem near driveways or drains. Brandies seem lo break very easily. particularly when a crotch is formed in the Iree. so prune to avoid any V-shaped unions. Then again, the sap of the rhus causes skin irritation and a rash in many gardeners. The sap is very persistent so, in case you have an allergy lo il. wear gloves, gum boots and old clothes before pruning. If you prune an old Iree. wear goggles to protect against sawdust blowing inlo your eyes and wash all tools with soapy waler after use on the tree. While on the subject of allergies, our most popular bedding annual. Ihe petunia is also responsible for many rashes on unsuspecting gardeners. This is caused by the gummy substance thai exudes from old flowers that have died. Again it is advisable to pick off dead flowers with a gloved hand. Now lo answer a letter that 1 am sure will be of interest to many gardeners. Incidentally, I answer musl queries directly but those of general interest are frequently answered in this column. Question: I would appreciate any information you have on pest and weed innlrol without using poisons. I have a bronchial condition and cannot tolerate Ihe chemical types of control. Also I don'l want to harm the birds as I have feeders in my garden. I'm mostly concerned with moss and weeds in COME SEE New-from-the-grass-up lawn and garden tractors from Massey-Ferguson. THEY'RE NEW! They're backed by MF parts, plus personalized service and linancing. MF % BB...IBB-. y f/ Shea hard Bros. Rl EQUIPMENT 19575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley • 534-5321 Dealer Lie. 01152-A the lawn and bugs and diseases on roses. Mrs. R. Myers, 33950 McCrimmon Drive, Abbotsford. Answer: How I can sympathize with you. I only have lo read the labels on spray cans in Ihe garden shop and my eyes water and 1 cannot get llie smell out of my system for a considerable time. Moss on lawns is caused cither by poor drainage or lack of nutrition. It is usually found in a soil thai is loo acid. I doubt if I here is any way to eradicate it without use of some chemicals so lei's do il without the poisonous sprays. Gel some iron or ferrous sulphate (sold as moss killer). Dilute as per instructions and apply wilh a watering can wherever moss shows. This will completely blacken the moss in a few days. Rake this off and give the lawn a good dressing of ground limestone. You could also use a proprietary lawn sand containing iron sulphate to control ihe moss and chemicals high in nitrogen content to feed the lawn. Unless the lawn is fed. the moss will come back. _ If you waul a non-dusty pelleted feed for the lawn, this is also available at all garden shops (it is produced by B.C. Orgnanics in the Fraser Valley). Heavy feeding will promote strong grass growth and eventually will get rid of annual weeds. I'm afraid you will have to dig out the dandelions and other broad- leaf weeds by hand if„you do not wanl to use chemicals. Most rose troubles arc caused by aphids. To control these pests make a strong solution of soap and water (nol detergent), using three tablespoons of soap flakes to a gallon of tepid water. Cover Ihe infested plants with suds, wail a few hours then hose off. Spray or dust with sulphur to control mildew and to keep the plants clean. Remove and burn any damaged leaves that arc noticed. Il is extremely difficult these days to control pests and diseases without use of poisonous sprays hut it used to be done in the olden days very successfully. I'm sure that a good healthy soil containing an abundance of McClary stockyards ABBOTSFORD - There was a good brisk market last week on receipts of slightly over 700 head of cattle, with a good selection of feeder steers, slock steer, and heifer calves as well as slaughter culllc cows, steers, heifers,'bulls and veal. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Choice veal (300-440 lbs. 9%) So0.00-65.30, good veal (220-430 Ibs. 58%) $50.00-58.30, medium lo plain veal (230-530 Ibs. 33%) S40.50-49.00, well finished grain led slecrs (1100-1130 lbs. 79%) S47.00-48.00, medium hay fed slaughter steers (1240-1720 lbs. 21%) $41.00-43.50. light bulls for slaughter (600-820 Ibs.) $35.00- 40.50. butcher heifers (830-840 lbs.) $39.20-40.90, choice cows (12%) $35.00-37.25, good cows (14%) $34.00-34.90, medium cows (15%) $33.00-33.90, good culler cows (28%) $31.00-32.90. good canner cows (10%) $29.00- 30.70. Shelly canner cows (12%) S25.20-28.90, cripples and cows of doubtful health (9%) $19.00- 24.90. good slaughter bulls (1370- 2170 lbs. 43%) $39.40-45.30 and medium slaughter bulls (1110- 1590 Ibs. 57%) $37.40-38.80. FEEDER CATTLE Good feeders (870-940 Ibs. 70%) $48.00-49.25, medium feeder sleers (720-1000 Ibs. 22%) S15.00-47.00, plain feeder steers (750-970 Ibs. 8%) $39.00-44.50, good slock steer calves (300-520 ibs.) $50.00-54.25, choice stock heifer calves (360-510 Ibs. 15%) S5O.00-52.50. good stock heifer calves (330-430 lbs. 51 %) $48.25 - 49.50. plain slock heifer calves humus is the right way to go about it. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. (370-460 Ibs. 14%) $40.00-47.00, good feeder heifers (500-840 lbs. 84%) $38.25-40.90, plain feeder heifers (570-840 Ibs. 16%) $32.00- 37.70. Holstein feeder steers (700-1140 Ibs.) $34.00-39.20, feeder bulls (600-820 lbs.) $35.00- 40.50. REPLACEMENT CATTLfi Bred W.F. heifers and cows wilh calves al foot $305.00- 337.50. open Holstein heifer $237.00-285.00. choice week old calves by head (5%) $50.00- 66.00, good week old calves by head (19%) $31.00-41.00, medium week old calves by head (35%) $21.00-29.00, small week old calves by head (41%) $12.00- 19.00. • DESIGN TODAY fro/cr uallcu Highland Village Mall 20555 ■ 56 Ave..Langley 533-1288 M |<D1 |iJ0 B (8) Buckerfields X^^/ LIMITED Spring Specials Uplands| Special Peat Moss 4ou.ft. 10-4-7 Ao organic blend specially designed for lawns, Including slow release nitrogen to keep your lawn greener longer. This Is the Ideal soil conditioner that helps build up humus and water retention. Has many uses. This 4 cu. It. bale Is ideal lor the home gardener. Reg. $6.95 ET95 Sale «J Reg. $r..95 Sale :89 Potting SoH Top quality soil contains everything needed for good plant growth indoors. 30 Ib. Sale (C Moss Killer and Fertilizer 4-2-3 Kills moss and leeds your lawn In a C-C89 single application. 40 Ib. bag. Reg. $6.95 Sale *J Roto-Spred Makes fertilizing a snap. Its steel hopper has a baked enamel linish & holds 50 Ibs. Spreads a 4 to 8 foot path. Reg. $38.79 Sale 3395 Hudson Clipper Sprayer High quality with curved brass extension and adjustable Multi-Spray nozzle. Reg. $24.89 Sale Farm Fence Special • 12%" gauge Barbwlre -.,-„. • 80 rod roll Iowa Pattern ^<fS • Galvanized lor long llie ^J\J Garden Gloves, Save your hands Irom damage this spring and choose Irom a wide selection ol men's and ladles' garden gloves. Sale 49 21 (£) Buckerfields the growing people Sale starts Wednesday, March 15 and ends March 18. 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2811 Personal shopping only. Charge* and Master Charge accepted Royal Purple news Rummage sale planned ALDERGROVE — Mrs. Lorraine Stevens is pleased to announce Ihe engagement of her second daughter, Laurie Jeanne, to Mr. Jon Reams, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reams of Aldergrove. The wedding will take place in the immanuel Lutheran church in Aldergrove on Sunday, April 30. ALDERGROVE - There were nineteen members present at the Royal Purple meeting on Thursday, March 9 in the Elks hall, with H.R.L. Emma Gardiner in the chair. Afler all committee rcporls. it was decided to have a rummage sale some time after Easier. Ladies E. Gardiner. Joan Murray and Florence Gunn will work at Ihe fall fair. Jean Frank was chosen as Loyal Lady for the district meeting in Surrey on April (). H.K.L.E. Gardiner welcomed Doreen Macey as a new member and presented her with an'O.O.R.P. pin. Tho drill team was led by Elsie Bogus and Florence Legault. Al Ihe close of the meeting lunch was served by Mary Johnson and Belly Loucks. The next meeting of AidergrovoO.O.R.P. will be on Thursday, March 2.1 in the Elks Windows ...points on planning While you may be struggling for just the right window treatment, the problem could be tiic windows, for few windows offer llie best in light, ventilation, view and location. You may be able to camouflage or conceal an awkward shape or poor placement, but given half a chance to correct the problem - if you're planning alterations or remodeling - do consider these poinls. The more natural light the room has, the better.'Not only will il he a more pleasant place to enjoy, il can expand and brighten ollicrwisc gloomy enclosed spaces. You may nol have a city skyline or a seascape to view but even a few square feel of landscaping can offer as much personal pride and pleasure. Take care to position windows low enough lo enjoy from sealed levels such as in a living or dining room. While they may not be draft)', it's besl to keep your sofas and chairs al least a few feet from litem. This space provides for adequate access to them for both use and maintenance. . Check lo sec that the windows themselves arc cither sheltered by ihe roof overhang or recessed. In areas of heavy rain or snow a window left open can saturate floors, wall, coverings and curt- dins causing damage as well'as permanent water staining. Tiny windows at basement or ground levels should be elimin ated if Ihey offer no real purpose. They provide easy access to unwanted intruders, burglars, or an assortment of creepy crawlics, either of which you can do without. High windows can be a pain in iho neck too if you have to break il attempting to clean the cobwebs and dirl from tile top of a slop ladder. Because these windows are frequently small and unimportant, choosing any kind ill' covering for litem usually only makes them appear ridiculous, yd without one, the feeling that they've been forgotten. And for safly sake, do choose windows lhat are as safe open as closed. Unguarded windows are an invitation to pels and young children and even adults if large expanses of glass are not protected by a rail, bar or decals. Once you've considered these poinls, plan your interior Ircat- menl for privacy, warmth or decoration. Knowing how Ihey are lo be handled later can be useful in choosing trim, hardware and Ihe window stylo itself. Atdenqnwe FRfEZfR MEATS 1TD. 6234 • 264 St. Aldergrove (Om mile north .if th* Voncouvtr Gome Form) PHONE: 856-2116 or 5306113 WHY PAY MORE? All Meat Guaranteed Tender Do Your Own Wiring Get advice & wiring supplies at: BARD ELECTRIC 3661 248th St 856-6676 NATURAL BEEF FROM OUR OWN FEED LOTS Fed whole grain, alfalfa and spring water, aged 21 days for full flavor and tenderness GOVERNMENT INSPECTED UNGRADED SIDES OF BEEF cut, wrapped and frozen 200 to 260 Ibs. ' PORK CHOPS lb. 1.59 '• SMALL SPARERIBS lb. 1.49 • CHUCK STEAK lb.79c • GROUND BEEF ib.69c • SHORT RIBS lb.69c ALL MEATS GOVT. INSPECTED All /HEAR 100% CONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES /MUM MIATI NOT A SIDELINE Next time you're in town, call on the Commerce manager. Ask him about the Commerce Farm Services he has for dairymen. You'll find he'll be more than pleased to explain how the Commerce has short and intermediate term financing for feed, new buildings, dairy equipment or additional cows. And while you're at it, ask him to explain to you the other Commerce Farm Services he has. After all, that's why the Commerce has Commerce Farm Services-to help you with the business of farming. <& CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE MM mm . Local adopts Bolivian fosterchild ALDERGROVE - Laura Ncarnc of Aldergrove has joined Foster Parents Plan of Canada, and has adopted Dora Beatfiz Choque, 3, of Villa Adcla. Bolivia. Ms. Neame sends $19.00 per month to the Foster Plan and this money provides Dora's family with a monthly cash grant or Dora Choque materials benefit, free medical and dental care, free prescriptions and the sustained guidance of trained counsellors. Where suitable, donations from tltc Foster Parents Plan are also used to provide vocational training for needy individuals. The Foster Parents Plan operates in thirteen countries in South America, Central America. Asia and Africa. In each case the plan is designed to adapt to the needs of the people of each country, and lately Ihe plan has been concentrated into rural areas where entire communities can benefit from planned programs such as mass inoculations, Foster parents who take part in the plan, correspond monthly wilh tlie foster child and often develop warm and affectionate relationships, which mean as much to the child as does the financial aid. All mail is translated without charge by the Foster Plan. Anyone interested in following Neamc's example may write to the Ian al 153 St, Clair Avenue West. Toronto, Ontario, M4V IP8. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 0 House finch • still need your support for feed this time of the year. Photo is from Bradner- Huntingdon area feeder. Rick Mclilwain photo CHANGE OF NAME SALE continues United Church happenings Continued and discipline in order to grow. For many the growth will be difficult, bul God did not ever promise that it would be easy. Growth results from hunger and lliirsl aflcr the word of God. Scriptures to support this are Maiihcw 5 vd. John 4 v 14. 6 v 35. and 7 v 38. We musl read the ward and act on it. Harvey Scliuli/ exhorted us to become involved as Christians, to improve our lives, being ready for physical death or the return of Jesus to earth, whichever occurs first. We musl gel our houses in order and slay in tune with God. This requires very frequent adjustment. Christians should communicate daily with God through prayer. To do so is a beautiful experience. By opening our hearts to Jesus we can receive lave, joy and peace. On Sunday evening al Alder- grove a scrivee was held at St. Diiastau's Anglican church. People from several local churches attended and the church was almost full. After prayer there was a lime of singing of a kind dial is coming more and more prevalent, even in the traditionally format churches. This is the freely expressed singing of songs of praise, accompanied by an accordian. guitars and the clapping of hands of any who are inclined to join in. The singing from page 6 lined in well with the rest of the service. Tell way thai denomina- liiinal barriers are falling away in Aldergrove migltl make a subject lor a future article. The evening message al St. Duuslan's was given by Rev. Derek Spilman. minister of St. Margaret's Anglican church in liuniaby. He spoke of three . people who were committed Christians who died in various circumstances despite prayer by those who surrounded (hem. He raised the questions which might he asked after their deaths. Could more failli have saved them? Why did God let them die? Why weren't the prayers answered? God is mysterious and his ways are not our ways. We do not have to understand God to be able to have a living and real relationship witli him. God is so great thai the can even make death inlo a blessing. Even Job in the midst of his suffering said "I know that my redeemer lives". 4-H club holds bottle drive A bottle drive will be held on Saturday. April 8 by the Aldergrove Slar 4H Horse Club. Anyone having bottles to be cleared out and at the same time help the 4H club raise some funds please phone 85(i-4650. FERN STAND Maple or Walnut *48 00 MOW DRIEDGER'S FURNITURE 20250 Fraser Hwy., Langley (Located next to Dino's) 530-9391 © KENWOOD LS-Series-A Loudspeaker Systems LS-407A LS-405A LS-408A $ALE PRICED! Here's a high powered receiver wilh performance on a level with a powerful separate amplifier and high-grade tuner, Yet the KR-4070 stereo receiver offers exceptional value in advanced audio electronics. $ KENWOOD <>» RAY'S PRICE Smile. Our special one-day Hospitality Certificate Course Coming to Elk's Hall, Aldergrove Wednesday, March 22, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The better the service you give to a customer, the better for you personally, for business, and for tourism— British Columbia's third largest industry. Good service and hospitality have a positive effect on wages, tips, business profits and the economy of the Province. That's why you should take our Course. We'll teach you hospitality skills. Like how to remember names. How to use the telephone effectively. How to handle complaints, win customer confidence, and attract more business. Our intensive two-day program teaches you these skills quickly through audio-visuals, lectures, question-and-answer periods, written exercises, and shirt-sleeve work sessions. It's not easy. But it's fun. And when you're through, you'll have hospitality skills that pay big dividends in the long run. Graduates also receive a special diploma that proves they know the ways hospitality pays. The Course itself costs just $10. It's a must for anyone in the service industry. Ask anyone who graduated last Fall. 398 00 ©SANYO Think quality stereo has to be expensive? Then check this sound value from the reliable one! •AM/FM Solid State Stereo Receiver •Stereo Turntable with Automatic Return •2 Way Speaker System $OQQ95 MJSJL9488- RAY'S PRICE mWiJSJS ©SANYO 12" Solid State Black & White Television $0000 RAY'S PRICE Don't miss out. Register today. For information, call 856-2448 or 856-7383 ) TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA ; The Honourable Grace McCarthy. Minister 98' °yT $A96 HOURLY SPECIALS *t ALL WEEKEND ON TOP 30 SELLING ALBUMS!!! $) SOUND CENTRE WE DELIVER AND SET UP All OUR STEREO AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ! 27117 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-5855 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 CHAMBERS Gary £ One of the many things we have to read from time to time in pic process of doing our job is the fo called underground newspapers. There seems to be a new wave if these publications going around these days. It is virtually impossible to get hold of a foreign itewspaper in the Langley or VIdcrgrovc area, because Mun- uctun News Agency has a total inonopoly on newstand distribution in the area and refuses to handle them. , Instead you will find papers like the Canadian Free Press. This is, for all Intents and purposes, an underground paperand carries all the inflamatory news copy that enes along with the title. The centrefold, for example is a full colour layout of the Miss Nude World Contest. '. Inside, are what appears to be a few legitimate news items. One is entitled "Interpol Expose". ! l:or those unfamiliar with Interpol, it is a worldwide police force which is not responsible to any one government. Il acts autonomously like a state of its own from a sccrel hideaway near Paris. It lias a membership of 126 nations, including Canada. *** | According to the underground r.ig, Interpol has always enjoyed a great relationship with the Nazi party, which oddly enough, si-cms to be experiencing some twisted form of rebirth in many parts of the world. In 1938 the president of Interpol was SS Colonel Otto Slcin- 'laiisl. During W.W. II Interpol yas nol disbanded, but became primarily Nazi dominated, with IB member nations belonging to the \xis power structure or taking a neutral position. I A conference of Interpol in January 1943, held in Berlin, was attended by none other than \dolf Kichmann. It was at this conference that SS president Kelnhardt Heydrich revealed the linal solution to the "Jewish problem." • The next president of Interpol was Ernst Kaltcnbrunncr, another SS officer and Gestapo chief. He was hanged at Nuremberg in 1946. It didn't stop there. The sixth president of Interpol was known SS officer (#337259) Paul Dickopf. He was a wartime member of the Nazi SD. a secret police force which was comprised of only the most fanatical Nazi SS officers. Dickopf was succeeded in 1972 by a Canadian, W.L. Higgitt. who was Commissioner of the RCMP from 1969 to 1973. a period now under investigation for RCMP wrong doings. In 1974. Higgitt resigned his RCMP commission to devote full time to Interpol duties. Today the president of Interpol is Jean Nepole, who was with the French Secret Police during the period that France was occupied by Nazis. *** Of course, this is all pure coincidence and means nothing. Il should be common knowledge, however, that Interpol shares office space in Ottawa with the RCMP. It should also be known that in the period from 1962 to 1967, the RcMP's Interpol related duties increased by 515 percent. Further il should be known, that RCMP Commissioner Marshall said in 1975 that anyone who complains about Interpol is the subject of immediate investigation.' Please take note that this column docs not constitute a complaint! Our only question is why. why, why. why docs this kind of information always have to spring first from the underground? Enough about our much, maligned federal.police force. Please accept the fact that the man who wriles out your traffic tickets is just another Canadian like you or I. Interpol questions should not be directed to or answered by local police officers, but if you arc concerned, why not send a postcard to Uncle Pierre. Handicapped pay fifty dollars to go to work Two workers al Wlldwood Training Centre prepare macrame to fill a customer's order. Serious m.v.a. sends three to hospital MURRAYVILLE — Langley RCMP report that a motor vehicle accident at the intersection of 200th Street and 56th Avenue, sent three people to hospital early Saturday morning. The mishap took place when a car driven by Dale Smith of 56th A Avenue, rear ended a car being driven by Ken Johnson of 56th Avenue. Johnson's car was stopped al a red light. Smith. 19. and Judy Bennie, 17. were both admitted to Royal Columbian Hospital in critical condition. A third passenger, Jack M. Boots, of 36th Avenue,, was admitted in satisfactory condition to Langley Memorial Hospital. Most recent reports place Smith still and critical condition, while Bennie is now listed as MT. LEHMAN — Wildwood Training Centre is a non-profit organization which operates out of this area as an employment centre for mentally handicapped ' adults. People who attend the centre arc trained in various useful trades, and the centre seeks job contracts through which the workers can ply their trades and become self sufficient. This year, Wildwood is concerned that it might not be able to meet its operating budget for the 1977-78 fiscal year. To break even at the end of the budget period. Wildwood must raise $118,000. In previous years, budget money has been raised through a $50 per month charge levied against the trainee or the trainee's family; a $5,000 per month grant from the provincial department of human resources; donations from various private individuals and associations and from the sale of their products and services. This year, with a projected budget that reflects high inflation, and a dwindling economy that tends to cut into donations, Wildwoo'd's management is hoping to find more funding from increased contVacts. The problem is that Wildwood can not afford to advertise its services. Trainees at the centre are capable of making numerous saleable goods from ceramic housewares to wooden furnishings. In addition they also have the machines available to package almost any retail product on the market. The staff at Wildwood feels the centre will be able to meet its budget provided private industry can be made aware of the services available. Local manufacturing or retailing businesses can find out more about the centre's services by calling 856-7784. Four charged with possession ABBOTSFORD - Abbotsford RCMP have charged four people with possession of hashish oil, and have' given notice to five others thai they must appear to face charges of possession of marijuana seeds. The bust came as a result of a drug raid on six homes at the Kilgard Indian reserve near here Friday. Seven gallons of cannabis resin OPENING SPECIAL! 20% off ON ALL TRAVERSE RODS Complete line of Drapery Track and Hardware USE KIRSCH DECORATIVE RODS FOR YOUR NEW HOME KIRSCH GEMAIR ENTERPRISES DRAPERY TRACK SERVICE 27273 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-8033 Smile course reaches Aldergrove, learn how ALDERGROVE — Tourists enjoy themselves a lot more when people smile at them, so it makes sense that smiling is one of the main points to be taught at a "Hospitality Course" to be presented here March 22. Instructor for the ten dollar course is Jack Booth, a noted businessman and outdoors enthusiast. The course begins with an informative lecture on the value of tourism to British Columbia. Students are told about the various places and people in the province which depend on tourists for survival. Later students arc taught how to understand a tourist's questions and answer them properly. The tone of voice used in conversations on the telephone and in person is revealed to be of great importance in making a good impression on a traveller. Techniques of verbal communication arc discussed and exemplified. / In addition, there will be sessions dealing with B.C.'s tourist potential overall, and students will be trained to understand what a tourist would want to sec and do while visiting the province. People wishing further information about the course may call Alec Moore at the Aldergrove Kennels, 856-2448. Registration forms may be picked up at the Aldergrove Star. (hash oil), worth an estimated 5200,000 on the illicit market, was seized in the raid. Charged with posession of the illicit oil are Ervin Silver, 41; Barbara Ann Silver, 36; Herbert M. Silver, 20. and Patricia Lee Lakaniuk, 18. all of Indian Road on the reservation. The marijuana seeds were found during the search for the oil. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Invitation to Tender is requesting bids on a variety of vehicles and equipment ranging from a Front End Loader to Lawn Mowers. Persons interested in bidding may obtain copies of specifications and tender forms (rom the Purchasing Anonl at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Lottgloy, B.C. Clositiq dale for all tenders is 2:00 p.m., March 29, 1!l/H Ldwo.il or any tender not necessarily accepted. ALLAN E.O'HARA. Purchasing Agent 11-2 MOVING? Call the Professionals M.S.A. DELIVERY & MOVING LTD. 859-5066 859-1214 Agent's for IGw ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Local and Long Distance moving - Free Estimates. Fully Insured - Bonded. Reliable Service Since 1956, OVERSEAS SHIPPING HEATED WAREHOUSE O.F.I. CREDIT UNION Two Offices To Serve YOU 2941 - 272nd STREET ALDERGROVE 856-7724 What is the O.F.I. Credit Union? The whole idea behind the O.F.I. Credit Union is that people living and working in the Aldergrove area are able to share in their own financial organization. They can save in it, borrow from it, and use ils many current financial services, and al year end, enjoy a share in surplus in the form of a dividend on their share deposits. The O.F.I. Credit Union is people working together. Membership There is a $1.00 entry fee for adults; no fee is charged lo juvenile members (persons under sixteen years). Each member is required to save not less than $5.00 each year for the first five years of membership, in a share account (savings). Each year the Board of Directors declares a dividend (interest rale) on this account, calculated on a minimum quarterly balance during the preceding calendar year. In addition lo paying a good dividend, your share account may be eligible for life insurance. Details of this insurance plan are available from your Branch Manager. Plan 24 Savings Available only at your credit union. With Plan 24 you receive a generous rate of interest computed on your existing daily balance, and paid semi-annually to your Plan 24 account at the end of April and October. Every dollar earns high interest for every day that it's on deposit. Deposits or withdrawals are accepted at any time; you can even mail In your deposit for easy convenience. Chequing Accounts A chequing account will help you keep track of your monthly spending belter than ever before. Each month you receive your paid cheques along wilh a statement, lo provide a record of your monthly payments, so lhat you may budget your expenses. There is a small charge per cheque for this service. Cash withdrawals may be made at the office wilh no charge. Personalized cheques are available, also at no charge. Term Deposits Here's a great way to help counteract the effects of inflation and make the most of your savings. Your dollars work to full advantage earning a good rale of interest. For money you don't plan on using in the next little while, invest in a high return term deposit. Available in multiples of $1,000, they will earn interest calculated and paid annually on the anniversary of the deposit. Please inquire al the office for the current rate and terms. Personal loans Your credit union specializes in making personal loans available for worthwhile purposes. We have the repayment terms to fit your budget, and there is no penally for extra payments; interest is charged only on the outstanding balance. Mortgages First and second mortgages may be provided to enable members lo buy or build a home, re-finance their present house to purchase other properly, lower monthly payments, elc. Our mortgage loan may be granted with repayments up to 25 years. Prepayment in whole or in part is permitted al any lime without notice, bonus, or penally. See your Branch Manager for full details. 3528 - 248th STREET ALDERGROVE 856-2558 or 530-0014 Golden Account This account is designed for our members over 55 years of age. The Golden Account provides a savings plan for people who want the convenience of easy budgeting plus the satisfaction of knowing their money is automatically working to their best advantage. The Golden Account offers you free cheque- ing, free Travellers Cheques, and free money orders, along with your Golden Account Identification Card. R.R.S.P. (REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN) Registered Retirement Savings Plans are offered lo our members, and we will be hbppy to show you the ways an R.R.S.P. can help make your retirement years some of Ihe best years of your life. R.H.O.S.P. (REGISTERED HOME OWNERSHIP SAVINGS PLAN) Registered Home Ownership Savings Plans can help you gel that home a little sooner; and that's why we offer R.H.O.S.P. wilh a lot of special features like a really attractive interest rale with no "front end load" or "entry fees". Income Averaging Annuity Income Averaging Annuity contract, if you have received some sort of lump sum payment, a pension fund payout, death benefit, capital gain, business liquidation, etc., you should sit down and discuss it with us and your accountant as soon as possible. OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: TRAVELER'S CHEQUES MONEY ORDERS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES DEPOSIT BY MAIL OFFICE HOUttl Tun. • frl. 10 o.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. ■ S p.m. -mmmm^mmmmmmm The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by. R.&M. TIRETOWN |Tir*»toweE| Cars—Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 WHAT'S NEW THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 11 COL. DALE TOLLMAN by Anthony Boulton -WW Sm&mW'rZTILmV " """ jftojjbt-. B.C. by johnny hart CoH&Rf!\iMo^,t uusr HEAKD you <uezs Hoveo &aw ^cumoF The eeNB/oLeiNr okpei?<?f rui?rLes. ZOtXW I'lA ONLY A YEAR. LATe. liW-S OK/ NEWS TRAt/BLs FA-5T NOWADAY^ fro/cr uallcij "^* jjilj ***« m Highland Village Mall 20555 - 56 Ave.,Langley 533-1288 What's New? Is a weekly hallhour newsmagazine program seen Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. on CBC-TV, especially geared (or young people between the ages of twelve and seventeen. This season is its sixth on the air, with hosts Sandy Lane and Harry Mannls bringing young people, the news and personalities of the week, along with background Grade twelve exams ABBOTSFORD — Your chance to obtain a grade twelve certificate is coming up next month. Fraser Valley College will holds its general education development tests April 14, and IS, at its Chilliwack campus at 45600 Airport Road. . . The tests are designed to measure life and work experience for people who left school before completing grade twelve. In tests to date in the Fraser Valley, approximately 85 percent of the people who have taken the tests have won their grade twelve equivalency certificate. The tests subjects are written English, social studies, science, literature, and general mathematical ability. Most tests arc based on reading materials supplied. Applications are available at the student services offices at Fraser Valley College. The deadline for applications is March 31. Feedlot complaints "ALDERGROVE - Complaints from the neighbour of a feedlot here have been referred by1 Langley district council to its health and welfare committee. Ross Humphry, appearing on behalf of his grandmother, May Humphry of 3592 Jackman Road, told a televised meeting of council Monday afternoon that a letter has been sent from the Central Fraser Valley health board to the feedlot operators, Kohler's Meat. Humphry, however, did not disclose the contents of this letter. He said five or six neighboring wells, one 40 feet deep, had been polluted by the feedlot operation. Humphry said about 300 animals were on the feedlot at all times, and that herd of beef on the hoof had transformed the former dairy farm into a swamp. "If you saw the land you'd be appalled," he told council. He said a "river of sewage", three feet wide and six inches deep, ran from the feedlot across his grandmother's place to the Bertrand Creek. He called for an instant shuldown of the operation. Council voted to have Aid. Art Brooks' committee deal with the matter immediately. reports and behind the scenes looks at events that have captured the attention of the nation. M. Haluschak, O.D. OPTOMETRIST PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 5503 - 206 ST. PHONE 534-6033 SUITE 200, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 2C6 15 ft Treated Poles For Clothes Lines YOGA KEEP-FIT Taught to all Phone Sylvia 856-5645 • ICBC AUTO OLASS INSTALLATIONS •; j ALL MAKES FREE ESTIMATES i : 4 MODELS :. !DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINTSHOP LTD.! •274-H FRASER HWY. QCfC OCAA - ! ALDERGROVE 09<9lfi99'1 • S3 TIRE ALDERGROVE LTD. ©Wheels for Your Style of Life —f*^ .oWVNCfli. ^> Fine Wire Reg. $23700 SALE *154°° Turbo-Vec Reg. $8900 SALE $60°° Striker Reg $104oo SALE $5900 Chrome Spoke Reg. $8200 SALE $56°° Steel Spoke Reg. $8700 SALE $5700 Come in and use our demonstration wheel at no cost to you. TIR^BTORE 2*890 Froser Hwy- ALDERGROVE LTD. Ph- W6-4184 533-3141 S3 CHEVROLET ale OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CHEVY TRUCKS Bonk Rote Financing — On the Spot O.A.C. "CadUfa Sales and Service" 534-4154 19990 LANGLEY BYPASS Dealer license Number 00624A .BXtlJL«BMt.B Open Tiff 9 Ph\ Doily - Sot. 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Made with tomato juice and vodka or gin, it's said to be lighter and more palatable than a "Bloody Mary", the drink that is threatening the long-time favorite martini's reign as No. 1. Bubbles' opening fills recreation gap B.C. fiddlers jamboree ALDERGROVE — Discos seem to be taking off like musical rockets all over the world, and now there is a luanching pad right in the middle of Aldergrove. Over 75 people aged IS to 18 years showed up Friday night for the grand opening of Bubbles' Teen Disco. An evening at Bubbles starts with checking your coats at the door and perhaps undergoing a quick search for liquor. Once inside one can enjoy games of pinball or table soccer, or take advantage of the spectacular disco dance floor. Many couples gathered on the floor to dance to loud disco music beneath a spray of bubbles and a maze of pulsating lights. The disc jock paused now and then to toss out free record albums or money. Small glasses of coke sold for Ave cents. Bubbles is open each evening from Tuesday through Saturday, with special matinees on Saturday afternoons. Restaurant and dining guide VIBRANT HEALTH RESTAURANT & GREEN GROCER Try our new improved Ice Cream. Also Cabbage Rolls and Pizzas. Wednesday: Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread. Fresh organic produce every Wednesday morning. Tuesday to Sunday Between 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 27294 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-1215 COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM Mon.-Thurs.: 7:00 am to 8:00 pm Lunch: 11:30-2:00 Fri.-Sat.: 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Dinner: 5:30-10:00 >. Phone 856-8161 Licenced Premises • J ®Jie <£Ut f recinct Restaurant Schnitzel, Steak 8c Lobster Your Hosts: Hardy Si Nelly Notz 2676 Gladys Avenue, 659-1919 Abbotsford RESTAURANT LTD. Reasonable dining in the atmosphere of the "Old West." Behind Buckerfkld'i HeiervaUonn ta Ungley 533-3133 By PERRY BRONSTEIN LANGLEY — Last Thursday's fiddlers jamboree at the civic centre had Bob Gubbe of Aldergrove on fiddle and Gary, Rick and Fred on piano, bass and guitar respectively to open the evening's event to an almost capacity crowd. The first spot dance with two records donated by CKWX radio was won by Charlie and Mollie Rcid from Aldergrove. A new dance that was learned by many was the Spanish waltz which was introduced by a group from White Rock at the jamboree. Il appears to be catching on, being very popular. Ed and Pat Smith from Burnaby won the next spot dance and records from CKWX and Jack and Fern Wright from Surrey won the spot dance wilh the pizzas worth SK.00 front Ihe Pizza Hut. During the supper hour a group called "Road Apple Pie" from Vancouver with Jane Davidson on the fiddle. Don Davidson on mandolin. Dave Lidstonc on guitar and Dave Hollcy on banjo entertained to the delight of the audience. The rinnr nt-i™. whirr, was n $75 - DOW FIDDLER fMf LICENCED LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT Open for lunch -Mori, thru Fri. - 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner - Mon. thru Sat. - 5:00 to 10:00 Closed Sundays Pizza, Ribs, Italian Dishes, Steak & Lobster 20175 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph.: 530-3181,/ A Special Place Did you knem your blr'hday dinner tonight 'entitles you to a free dinner on your next birthday. at 2439 Pauline 8 p.m. -11 p.m. Tuesday - V-Smdny. Phone 8594611. *»0\JN**a**0t/C.K European & Canadian fbV m Vto Licensed Premises RESTAURANT DINING ROOK 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 PIRRO'S Jfo* ■'F»K*SPABHETTI HODS' Steak 8s Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 OLYMPIC FUME RESTAURANT Open Mon.-Sat. II am.-II pm. and Sunday 4-10 Located in Aldergcove Centre. (North-Easl Corner) Ph.: 856-5469 Nightly • Touch of Greek Music BUBBLES Teen Disco PROFESSIONAL D.J. LIGHT SHOW PRIZES Tues. - Thurs.: 7:00 -10:30 - AGES 13 to 18 Fri. & Sal.: 7:00 -12:00 - AGES 15 to 18 Sat. Afternoon: 1:00 - 4:00 - AGES 10 to 14 No blue jeans Friday or Saturday 2985-272nd St., Aldergrove ABBOTSFORD SR. SECONDARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MARCH 19 3:00 P.M. Adults $4.50 Children, O.A.P. and Students J3.50 CALL 856-8720 fcOUCICNS Swingers entertain visitors dinner for two at the Bavarian, Restaurant in Vancouver was won bv Evclvn Appleby from Abbots- lord. The door prize for the Thursday. March 23 jamboree will be a S.lfl dinner for two at the West Country Hotel in Langley. The square dances were called by Ken Zuch from Vancouver and played by George Ledoux from Langley., The last spot dano- of the evening was won by Ron Anderson and Carol Douglas of Langley and consisted of pizzas for two at Dinos Pizza Place. The B.C. Fiddlers Association invites all who enjoy a toe tapping good time to join at the next jamboree on Thursday. March 23 at the Langley civic centre at 7:00 p.m. Admission at $1.50 includes lunch. And remember this is not a fiddling contest, but a jamboree dance. There will be a fiddling competition on March 23, 1978. Anyone 18 and under may enter. The first prize of $50.00 will be given to the one who can play the two best tones. PINEGROVE - The orchestra The Prairie Schooners once again aptly entertained with their lively old tyme dance music at the Swingers dance held Saturday night, March II at 8 p.m. in the Pinegrove hall. Emm cec George Armstrong of Langley welcomed the pleasing crowd from the surrounding area, among whom were Nick Protsack. Frank Rathgcbcr, Mabel Land- relh and Iva Oquist all of Vancouver. Iva was also the winner of the door prize. Spot dance winners were Mr. and Mrs. Storey of Abbotsford. The next regular dance of the Swingers will be held Saturday night. March 25. Same time, same place, come again and join in the fun sociability and good Spotlight on the arts By JULIE VALENTI LANGLEY — With the upcoming appearance of the Fran Dowie puppets on April 1 and 5, and final concert by Leslie Jones on May 6. the 1977-1978 entertainment scries presented by the Langley Arts Council and the Langley Community Music School will draw to a close. Beginning with the Dave McTaggart Special Edition band concert in October of 1977, Langley was host to many diversified forms of entertainment. Next to follow in November was the firsl resident musician's concert of the season featuring Leslie Jones on piano followed a couple of weeks later by Charles Hayler reciting Ihe poetry of Robert Service. In December the Christmas Iheme puppet show by Fran Dowie's students was welcomed as well as the second concert by Leslie Jones and the Purcell Strings. The third rcsidcnl musician's concert featuring Jones along with George Zuckcrman on bassoon and Robert Jordan on guitar was presented in January. The theatre production of "18 Wheels" was featured in February and Jones and vocalist Phyllis Mailing performed the fourth concert in the series in March. Planning for the next fall to spring season has already begun and Ihe entertainment committee is seeking more members and new ideas. Anyone interested in becoming involved in the community entertainment program should contact Beltv Cox at 534-5006. Two juried art shows will be featured Ihe latter part of March and the first part of April. March 22 thru April 12 Ihe Fraser Valley College student art show will be exhibited at the National Exhibition Centre in Fort Langley. March3l from4to6p.ni.. April I from 2 to 6 p.m. and April 2 from I to 4 p.m., the louring exhibit winners of Ihe first Fraser Regional Arls Council juried exhibition will be on display at the Langley arts centre. Both shows encompass works of oils, acrylics, walercolors, ceramics, pottery and weaving. Chris and Liz Sandvoss ol Surrey. tifigLjfr HOTEL presents Now till Saturday Bernie Wesly In The Pub HOTEL presents in the lounge March 13-18 (till Sat.) Victor- Paul Magnuson music provided by The Prairie there will be a door prize, spot Schooners. The young and the dance prize and refreshments will young at heart arc welcomed, he served. GLASS ALDERGROVE, B.C. SPEEDY ICBC AUTO GLASS CLAIMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL GLASS REPLACEMENTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS Across from Sm'rtty's Phone 856-6550 PALACE CABARET Live Music [very Night! Monday ■ Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SHAMA-LIVE! rrheFunPalaceCabaretl ABBOTSFORD CAU853-7231 Corner ol Pauline St. at South Fraser Way The Corporation of the City of Langley Property for Sale Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m. Local Time on Tuesday, March 21, 1978 lor the purchase ol 22.725 acres of land located on 36th Avenue east ot 196th Street in the Township of Langley. The first parcel Is 2.925 acres and is described as Lot 9 of the South-east Quarter of Section 27, Township 7, Plan 22524, New Westminster District, and the second parcel is 19.8 acres and is described as Lot 29, South-east Quarter Section 27, Township 7, Plan 29878, New Westminster District. These two parcels of land are located adjacent to one another on the south side of 36th Avenue between the approximate location of 196A Street and the approximate location ol 198th Street. The land has four producing water wells on It. Any prospective purchaser will have to honour a commitment to supply water to the Township ol Langley for a period ending September 30,1978. Ten percent (10%) of the amount ol the bid, by way of a certified cheque, must accompany each tender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders are to be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Tender for Property - City Well Land". R.D.WILSON, Langley City Hall, 5549-204th Street, Langley, B.C. 10-2 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale utility trailer, pick-up 65 Chev pick-up, 6 cylinder, 4 box, $75.856-5485. 11-2 speed, $450. 856-7195. 11-1 Wanted — Ford pick-up in good condition. Phone 856- 5635. lt-2 ."Top soil for sale" $5.50 per yard. Aldergrove area, weekend delivery only. Phone after 6:00. 856-6755 or 533-2089. ; 11-5128-1 55 cherry trees and 20 Bartlett pear trees for sale. 856-7189. 11-2 Qne horse buggy with surrey $450. Also authentic ox yoke 18225, 856-4310. 1V1 i RAISE EARTHWORMS drowers needed. Buy-back Contract provides year-round market. High profit potential. Full or part-time. Write: ;BAIT BARN WORM FARMS • 253 HARBOUR AVENUE INORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. pr call 986-1033 V7J 2</°8 ] 11-8454-1 pour 1973 Camero wheels and tires with chrome rings and hubcaps. One pole lamp, one floor polisher. 853-0621. 11-4 3950 Olds deluxe club coupe, (orpedo back, complete, only two known in B.C. After 3 p.m. 856-4287. 11-5126-2 r Brown vinyl rocker, excellent condition $75. Metal combination record player, stand and holder $5. Young boys bike $15. 3 pair white Austrian panels 50"x83" $10 pair. 20" rotary lawn mower $35. Move screen $10. 856-4098. 11-5124-1 1975 Ford % ton, automatic, PS, PB, good condition, no Saturday calls 856-6343. 11-4 Large one bedroom apartment for rent. Fridge and stove included. Above OK Tire store, Aldergrove. 530-9331, 856-4184, 530-7447. ' 11-5127-3 Pomeranlum stud available by C.D.N, and A.M. Ch. Skylark, Annamon Banner. Phone 856- 8204 after 6 p.m. 11-4990-TF Mushroom pickers wanted, apply at 7630 Bradner Road. 1V1 Cooper goalie chest protector and GP 66 Cooper goalie pads. 856-2133. 11-3 Wanted to buy — baby dresser, wooden bassinette, and 6 year crib with mattress. 856-5490. 11-2 Insulated canopy for V: or % ton truck. 5 foot clearance $175. 856-1069 or 856-7394. 1V2 67 Volvo, 144S, good running order, 4 door, radial tires, radio, after 5 p.m. 856-4287. VM 2 Doberman puppies, male and female $60 OBO. Or will trade for anything of value. 856-7245. 11-2 Kitchen suite with round table and 4 chairs, like new $90. Refridgerator, 13 cu. ft., gold $125.856-5700. 1t-4 Hard top tent trailer. Good condition, spare tire, 110 hookup $600 OBO. Phone 856-6879. 1V3 Good hay no rain, well stored $1.25 per bale, in barn, south Aldergrove. 856-7515. 11-2 GARAGE SALE! March 18, 19th — 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mobile home on 1326 Ross Road, south Aldergrove. Phone 856- 7422. 11-5131-1 Garage sale Moving! Selling household items and appliances, general farm tools, plus 125 Yamaha bike. Utility trailer, truck and camper and much much more. Located at 26074 - 30A Avenue, Aldergrove on Saturday and Sunday, March 18, 19th. 11-5130-1 1 year old Holstein heifer, and an Angus family cow, freshing in 2 to 3 weeks. 856-6184. VM NEED MORE INCOME? The answer is as close as your phone. Dial 856-4284 Thursday or Saturday 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for appointment. Only those serious to get ahead need apply. 11-5129-1 A bottle drive will be held on Saturday, April 8 by the Aldergrove Star 4-H Horse club. Anyone having bottles to be cleared out and at the same time help the 4H club raise some funds please phone 856-4650. 11-4 Soccer players to spend forty-eight gruelling hours Italian provincial chesterfield 69 Ford Vz ton, 6 standard, and chair (4 cushion). Offers, complete with canopy, clean, Also brand new canopy fit good mechanical order $995 Ford $275. 856-7927. 11-2 OBO. 856-8744. 11-2 1973 Ambassador station wagon 859-3273, 11-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley Road Stopping and Closing By - Law. 1978 No.1730 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council ol The Corporation of the Township of Langley inloticls to make application to the Minister of Municipal Aflairs and Housing for permission to iili-indon portions ol 6th Avenue and 272nd Street, lying within Iho boundaries ol Aldergrove Lake Regional I'oik and lo vest title in the name of the Greater V.ni ouvcr Regional Districl. II J ElOUBLEDAY. Municipal Clerk. 11 l CONSULTING ENGINEERS CIVIL DESIGN SERVICES LTD. ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE 853-5441 856-5262 534-5414 PLANNING • SURVEYS • DESIGN • LAYOUT • SUPERVISION • ROADS • STORM • SAN • WATER • RES. SUBDIVISIONS • MOBILE HOME PARKS SURVEYORS & ENGINEERS m Thomson, Isaak & Osman Thomson, Strait & Jensen Ltd. No. 202 - 20538 Fraser Highway, Langley No. 202 - 27231 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 534-5014 530-6448 856-5131 FORT LANGLEY — Soccer players at Trinity Western College are participating this week in a very unusual marathon to raise funds for athletic and academic scholarships. The players will be spending a full 48 hours on the college's soccer pitch in a fund raising effort. There are three methods of sponsorship. Some players will be sponsored directly by the hour, while others may simply have sponsors who pay a lump sum once the marathon is complete. The third method of sponsorship comes in the form of simple donations to the scholarship fund. Training for the marathon has been underway for some time now, and seems to be almost as demanding on the players as the marathon itself. The two main areas of concern in the training program are diet and physical training. The diet is one of 60 percent protein and 40 percent carbohydrate. This is much more protein than the average person gets. These meals are different from cafeteria meals in that players arc npt allowed any refined sugars or sweets. The only sweets they have are honey and unrefined brown sugar. Eggs make up a good part of the players diet, and there are various ways of eating them. Some like 'em fried, some like 'em boiled, and some even like 'cm raw. These provide a large amount of protein. The team members have a special health drink which, as you may imagine, has different effects on different players. It contains for a single serving, eight ounces of orange juice concentrate, one raw egg, 4 tbsp of black strap molasses, 3 tbsp of brewer's yeast, 2 tbsp of lecithin (which is a laxative), and 6 tbsp of honey and some vanilla is added for the sake of taste, and finally placed in the blender. The team is only allowed three meals a day, and no snacking in between. The meals are "small" in the sense that none of the players are allowed to gorge themselves. Food intake is closely monitored. The entire team eats together in the cafeteria, but they will be taking a break from their diet on Friday when they will be fasting. All training sessions begin with prayer. Then, warmup consists of an Indian run for 1 Vs miles and a ten-minute group stretch session. For the Indian run the players run in a line and the last person sprints to the front of the line before the next follows. Then the work begins. There are ten 200-yard sprints with about 20 seconds in between each. Usually it is one squad pitted against the other for the sake of competition. In order to loosen up tight muscles after the sprints, they jog for another 200 yards - before beginning their hill runs. These are run on a '/.-mile-long hill. They start at the bottom and sprint to the top and jog back down and complete five repetitions of this exercise. Then they start at the top of the hill and each member piggybacks another to the bottom and returns to the top where they switch positions. Upon completion of this exercise, they go to another hill which is somewhat shorter, but steeper. Here they repeat the piggyback exercise with five repetitions. Moving along they go through an obstacle course consisting of a system of pylons. This is timed and is also a piggyback exercise. With the blood now beginning to circulate rather quickly, they return to the track to complete another ten 200-yard sprints timed as before, and then go on to a different obstacle course. Here they proceed with a 200-yard sprint, another 200 yards running backwards, an 80-yard crab walk, another 200-yard sprint, 25 pushups, a 100-yard sprint, the ladder walk (suspended from the ladder by the hands), a '/4-mile run with several stops for push-ups. a climb over a ten-foot wall, and the final 200-yard sprint to the finish line. Here their trainer suggests they take a breather before heading for the gym for a 15-minutc talk session. This all takes about two hours, 15 minutes. The marathon itself begins at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Players will play for a full 48 hours, non-stop, with the exception of ten minute breaks every 90 minutes. During these breaks they will be fed and will receive changes of socks or uniform. They will also be given medical checks throughout the 48 hours during the ten minute breaks. Anyone wishing to attend the marathon or sponsor a player should call Trinity Western Col- lege at 534-5381. fto/ct uallcu Highland Village Mall 20555 - 56 Ave..Langley 533-1288 Small Planet .'/l OS Fraser Hwy. . SS6-13.11.' POTTERY, Aldergrove Realty Ltd.1 •*> 2 New Homes Ready in two months and only $47,900 full price with 5% down. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, roughed in rec room with extra fireplace, roughed in 2nd bathroom. Buy now and choose your own colors. Phone Jan Vandcncnd 8S6-4I06 or 530-2717 or eves 856-4680. :.aj i mWm^^^^ttm^^mnau^^m»j ■ IWmWmtfT Two Homes in One Main floor, living room with Fireplace. 3 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. Downstairs, livingroom with fireplace, 2 bed- rooms, kitchen and full bathroom. Brand new, full price only $57,900. Vandcncnd 856-4106 or 856-4680. To view call 530-2717 or . Cosy — Is the best way to describe this nicely remodelled 3 bedroom basement home on 6.4 acres. The tasteful use of wallpaper and wood plus a floor to ceiling wall to wall fireplace combine to make this house a home. Good freeway access - FP $98,500. Sec for yourself, call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. ^pg^ -Ml ■kit ,-<. Rent with Option to Buy New 3 bedroom townhouse complete with stove, fridge, washer and dryer. Private patio and balcony, convenient location. Percentage of rent to be applied to your down payment. For more details call Jan Vandcncnd or Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680 or 531-4237. House & S Acres & Mobile Home Solid 2 bedroom house with full basement and a 600 sq. ft. Knight mobile home on foundation. One 52x50 barn and a 22x20 horse barn. Property is all fenced and presently enjoys farm tax exempt status. A little cleaning up in the yard would make this an attractive hobby farm. For further information please call Gene Barfoot 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves 530-3224. Now is the Time 10 acres of land, fenced and cross fenced with beautiful maples and firs. 1950 sq. ft. home with 3 large bedrooms. 3 bathrooms, and a full basement. Barn for horses and cattle. The price is only $119,500 and you can have immediate possession. Like to see it? Phone Jan Vandcncnd 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves 856-4680. The Ideal Home The location is right; close to school, and local store, good freeway access. The house is right; solid, neat and clean. 2 bedrooms with extra bedroom in basement. The setting is right; 70x120' lot with lots of bushes, shrubs and a garden plot. In an area of large acreage. The price is right; $48,500. For more details call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. 9.17 Acres Frontage on two roads, all cleared. 2 bedroom mobile home in Glen Valley. Close to Fort Ungley, F.P. $77,900. For more details call Audrey Barfoot 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. Convenient Plus— Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse across from park. Close to schools and shopping. Stove and fridge included in the asking price of $31.900. To view call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Why Not Retire tO the Country? b«l™ms° Mtdien withi eating area, covered and » * closed in sundeck. Full price $52,000.00. Phone Beautifully treed rolling countryside with a view ~~ ~ ~ - over the rural Lyndon Valley. Trees for privacy, but not to shut you in. Close to US Border and yet within easy access to Vancouver. Six acres of what you've always dreamed of, at a price that's reasonable. Please call Gene Barfoot 856-4106, 530-2717 or eves at 530-3224. Want a Large Lot? Here it is: 96' wide x 165' deep. The house: Large living room and family room. closed in sundeck. Jan Vandcncnd at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. ibVJa V3 4m m Elegance and Comfort An executive style home on one of the nicest residential streets in Aldergrove. 3 bedrooms, master with 3 piece ensuite, living room and dining room with cedar feature wall. Family room with cosy fireplace, a 20x22 games room plus a basement and 2 car port. Priced right at $68,900. For more details call Ken MacDonell 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves 531-4237. TREED BUILDING LOTS Here's your chance to build your home on an attractive fully serviced lot. All underground facilities to make the finished home look better. Lot sizes are 80 x 120, priced from '24,900 to '27,900. For more information please call Gene Barfoot at 856-4106 or 530-2717. Eves.: 530-3224. trijnph'' A Mini Estate An older style 3 bedroom basement house on .6 of an acre, small barn, garage - shrubs and hedges. House needs somo work. Good freeway access at Mt. Lehman turnoff. F.P. $41,000. To view call Gene Barfoot or Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves Gene 530-3224 or Ken 531-4237. Industrial Reserve II acres within the boundrics of Planned Industrial Park. 600 ft. frontage on Fraser Highway. Subdividable under Land Use Contract when services are in. F.P. $310,000. For more information call Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106, 530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Aldergrove Realty 856-4106 27233 Fraser Bghway 530-2717 cAldnrqrove Sport* (gtntre FulJ Line Of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee nplete Selection of! Jail your Hockey Needs ELIMINATOR ^7130 faugi Wtiy AUarjH.ua £= The Aldergrove Star TWWifei INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 2978 - 272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove,B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 197B 1B ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS yiifepta Aldergrove sweeps B.C. ringette finals Spartans win round one By DENIS CLARKE PORT COQUITLAM - Aid- crgrove swept the B.C. Finals in PoCo last weekend. With their explosive offence clicking the three Aldergrove teams in nine games outscor- cd the opposition 88-37 going undefeated throughout the tournament. PETITES - WILLIES SEPTIC TANK Willie's won their first game 5-0 over PoCo. as Stephanie Avery recorded the only shulout of the tourney. In the game Dianna Young and Anila Moore each tallied a pair while Patty Scott had a single. Willie's next game was against Langley and in this they coasted to an 8-3 win beliind the scoring of Anita Moore and Dianna Young who had three each, and Patty Scott's Iwo. Langley and PoCo battled to see who would face Aldergrove in the final. PoCo won the battle but lost the war...to Aldergrove. In the final it was no contest as Aldergrove stenmrollcd to a 1(1-2 victory. Dianna Young scored Willie's first four goals, and got her fifth just before halftime. Patty Scott scored two and Angela Moore scored the last three to complete the route. Willie's racked up an amtaz- ing total as in three games they outscorcd PoCo and Langley 23-5. Stranger yet was the fact that only three girls scored the 2.1 goals. Dianna Young had ten goals, Anita Moore scored eight and Patty Scott five. By ROLLAND MEILLEUR Aldergrove Spartans were hosted by S.U. Blues in round one of the 6C Division Cup. The Blues, who seemed to be up for their game after a trouncing of five to one for the Spartans two weeks previously, were a much improved team this game. The Surrey team were not giving anything and they kept the pressure on and played good soccer. The Spartans didn't seem to be able to get going. If it wasn't for the blocking and defensive work by Robert McArthur it could have been a one-sided game in the Blues' favor. The man that kept the Spartans in the game was none other than our goalkeeper Paul Krepp. He made difficult saves on five sure goals in the first half. The second half was not to be different and Paul came up strong everytime. FOUR OVERTIMES Our forward line with Freddy Stockfisch as capt. and centre forward made sure we ended the first half tied one a piece. Freddy has been aggressively penetrating the opposing defence at will. He has a total of six goals in his last two games. A special mention goes to Steve Brar for his beautiful dribbling. A well placed pass to Freddy who simultaneously drilled it home for the winning goal with two and a half minutes left. The ball went from one end to the other end the entire second half. The Spartans capitalized on the opportunities. Dean Janssen played good defence watching where to place all kicks. Joey Cousins stayed on top of everyone that tried to get around him. He never gave up. Good work Joey. Micheal Ring our left wing tried desperately to score but there was no penetrating that right defence. Gordon Patterson had one of those days we all have now and then, a bad one. Gordon played right wing. Maybe next game it will be some one else. Robert Waugh playing inside left and then inside right, didn't play his strongest game. Patrick had problems from the start. A well placed kick on the leg put him out. Randy Moojclski tore up his side of the field. He plays hard and quickly passes to get the plays started. The Spartans have been doing well lately. With four straight victories and a first year team we're doing swell guys. Now if we hustle alot more and get to the ball first just imagine the possibilities. We play the Bantams or the Pintos depending on who won last Saturday. Practice Thursday at 6 p.m. Parksidc gym. Everyone be there please. We have some points to go over. Kinsmen win exciting game 7-6 Debbie Parkin avoids a Langley player and Is about to lay a pass onto Betty Islnger's stick. Denis Clarke, photo TWEEN-O.F.l. Otter Farmers Institute represented in the tween division. Again Aldergrove dominated, having 34 goals for and only 14 against. Lisa "Sweet Pea" George and Pal McDonald led the loam with ten goals apiece, while Kim Ross had seven, Shcrri "Clarence" Johnston tallied four, Leah Pelkcy two, and Joanic Masztalar one. Thai doesn't mean that goaltender Christine Pfandcr didn't have to come up big as she did on several occasions. The first game saw "Sweet Pea" destroy PoCo by scoring six times as O.F.I, won 9-4 in overtime. The socre was 2-2 at half- time and 4-4 at the end of the game as "Clarence" had scored once and "Sweet Pea" had three. ( In the overtime PoCo seemed to run out of gas and Kim Ross scored early and the barage started, Pat McDonald then scored and Lisa added the icing to the cake as she totalled the last three to give her six. Langley didn't stand a chance in the second game, as they were bombed 15-5. They tried to shadow Lisa but it didn't work as Kim Ross and Pat McDonald brought out the heavy artillery and rattled in six goals apiece. Leah Pelkey and "Clarence" rounded out the scor- * mg. Again it forced a Langley- PoCo battle to decide who was to play O.F.I. Langley lost 6-4. but it didn't matter as Aldergrove rolled to their second title by beating PoCo 10-5. "Sweet Pea" George and captain Pat McDonald each potted three goals and "Clarence" Johnston, two, Joan Masztalar and Leah Pelkey . scored singles to wrap it up. Kinsmen and Double Shoe Farms played last weekend in one of the most exciting hockey games seen in Aldergrove. It lasted for seven periods, four overtimes, with the Kinsmen finally taking it 7-6. Kinsmen took the only goal of the first period, W. Imbeau, unassisted for a 1-0 lead. Double Shoe Farms came out strong in the second getting the tieing goal from L. Stcnner and D. George, assisting, and added two more before the period ended, J. Caletta from L. Stenner and J. Trickett, assisted by L. Sten ner, making it 3-1. Third period play showed to be the exciting one. W. Imbeau scored two beautiful unassisted goal to tic it at 3-3, but seconds later Double Shoe Farms was back in front with Jeff King scoring from G. Daley. Kinsmen didn't give up and came back with two more goals to pull ahead 5-4 on goals by Pcdcrson, assisted by S. Henry, with four minutes remaining Double Shoe Farms tied it at 5-5, G. Meyers from J. Trickett. The game went into the first period of overtime, with Double Shoe Farms scoring the first goal to make it 6-5, J. King unassisted. The crowd was in an uproar as it looked like Double Shoe was going to take it, but with only 44 seconds remaining, W. Imbeau scored an unassisted goal to once again tic it 6-6. The fifth period was sudden death with no score, but saw a thrill a minute. The sixth period saw both goalies being pulled, but neither team managed a goal and it remained 6-6. The seventh period was five minutes and with 3.49 remaining the Kinsmen scored to end the game 7-6, on a beautiful unassisted goal by W. Imbeau, giving him five goals. ii Get to know us! mm YOU NEED A FINANCIAL HOME. At Surrey Credit Union, you're not just a customer—you're a member. That means warm friendly staff and an exciting package of financial services. You've heard about our famous "NOW" account which offers you no-charge chequing, high interest, no minimum balance and much more. We also have a wide variety of term deposits at competitive rates; plus Plan 24 Savings, money orders, Travelers cheques and personal and mortgage loans. As Cindy says: "Get to know us!" Pick your nearest branch and come on in. SURREY CREDIT SHeie ar\d Now BRANCH LOCATIONS CLOVERDALE 5641-176 A St. 576-2861 WHITE ROCK 15241 Thrift Ave. 531-1404 NEWTON 13688-72nd Ave. 594-5461 LANGLEY 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 FORT LANGLEY 9140 Glover Rd. 530-5141 BROOKSWOOD 4145-200thSt. 533-1211 GUILDFORD L Level-S.Mali 581-4411 mmmm Hi 2B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 is— 40< ssssaMfi ti-'ofiiS mi ^fwzz&agm&m ■■■*% iifffe league baseball registration this Saturday . The Aldergrove little league baseball association, is having its final registration on March 18. \in at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Aldergrove Park. For further information, co tact Eric Hcringa at 856-5844. Gary Croll of the Aldergrove Rovers scored three goals out of the 10 the Rovers netted in this weekend's game against Cloverdale. The Rovers not only scored ten goals, they also got a shut-out game. Bret Mash, photo Dawson-Briff defeat Elks Kohler's lose to Kinsmen ~ Kohlers saw defeat as they -were beaten 5-3 on Sunday laflernoon in a good game wilh ;Kinsnicn beating them. '- Kohlers went ahead al 8:02 of -the first. C. Reger passing out to ZB. Thompson, who scored for a j 1-0 lead aflcr the first. - Kohlers added their second with three minutes remaining in tiic second period of play. D. Cairns from J. Morrison with 32 seconds remaining W. Imbeau slid the puck passed Kohlers goalie, making it 2-1. W. Imbeau tied it at 2-2 at I9:0h of the third from G. Pcdcrson. and it was back to the Firefighters beaten by Rowley's oilier end. minutes later with Kohlers retaining ihe lead, when B. Thompson scored to make it 3-2. Kinsmen had the pressure on and wilh 11:55 remaining G. Pcdcrson from W. imbeau got the tieing goal. Kinsmen continued llicir strong play and in the remaining two minutes added two goals to win tiic game 4-2, both goals by W. Imbeau. Pcdcrson and Morris assisting. Kohlers outshot Kinsmen 19-11. Playing strong games for Kinsmen were W. Imbeau with four goals and an assist, and G. Pcdcrson with a goal and two assists. Dawson Brill showed a fine performance on Saturday beating Elks Lodge 4-2. P. Ross scored the only goal of the first from D. Bettcher to end the first with Dawson Brill ahead. Elks tied it in second period action with the only goal of this period by B. Burgess, assisted by M. Waddell and D. Jacobson, ending the second in a l-l tic. Dawson Brill dominated the third period, although it was Elks who broke the tic and took a 2-1 lead at 8:31, B. Burgess from B. Ward. Seconds later P. Ross scored an excellent goal to tie ait at 2-2, R. Kitsul assisting. P. Ross went on to score two more good unassisted goals to give Dawson Brill a 4-2 victory. Playing well for Dawson Brill, P. Ross with four goals and for Elks B. Burgess. Surrey beat Dawson . Firefighters met Rowleys on ' Sunday in a good close exciting - game with Rowleys coming away the victors. ■ After the first period of play the score was tied at l-l with R. Riediger scoring from D. Hyde for Firefighters and P. Duffcy scoring unassisted for Rowleys. The second period was scoreless wilh both teams having equal opportunities, resulting in near misses and goal mouth scrambles with goalies D. Abra and E. Babich making the necessary saves. Rowleys took the lead in the remaining five minutes of the third, from D, Hildebrand, assisted by M. Surkovic. and added another to ensure the win from B. Creasy, unassisted for a final 3-1 score. Both teams played well with everyone giving a fine effort. Jim Nikkei WELDING 856 2357 Machinery h Equip, Repairs Steel Fabricating Fraser Hwy. at LeFeuvre Surrey Credit Union came face to face in a game where Surrey Credit Union won it 5-1. Surrey Credit Union opened the socring at the 9:22 mark of the first. G. Seiford from Hilliard and Brczden, but didn't hold it as with only 43 seconds remaining in the period Dawson Brill tied it with their only goal of the game by Phil Ross, assisted by T. Bettcher, ending the first in a 1-1 tic. The second period was scoreless but saw end to end action with both teams having several good chances but were held scoreless. Surrey Credit Union came out in the third period, outplaying Dawson Brill and adding four more goals, Seiford from K. Hilliard, D. Collins from L. Strelau, L. Strelau from B. Clark and L. Strelau from D. Collins, ending with a 5-1 victory. Aldergrove Realty lose to O.F.I. Aldergrove Realty lost to O.F.I. on Wednesday night 4-2. The first period saw only one goal, going to O.F.I. H. Mayer assited by C. Evanoff and B. Tabian taking a fast 1-0 lead. In the second period play O.F.I, went ahead 2-0 on a nice goal by C. Evanoff with C. McCubbin taking the assist. Aldergrove Realty shot their first in at 11:13 of the second by T. Beier assist to T. Dancy making it a close 2-1. Aldergrove Realty couldn't hold O.F.I, from scoring as they added their third, C. Evanoff from T. Braun, taking a 3-1 lead after the second. T. Beier from Munnik and Theodore, scored for Aldergrove Realty to make it 3-2. In the last minute of play O.F.I, popped in their fourth, C. McCubbin from C. Evanoff and R. Braun, ending the game with a 4-2 win. Shots on goal: O.F.I. 20 and Aldergrove Realty 24. O.F.I. Credit Union vs. Alder Realty Aldergrove Realty and O.F.I. played on Sunday in playoff action in an action packed game. It was end to end action from beginning to end. The first period was scoreless, but action packed as each team had equal scoring opportunities. O.F.I, took the lead with two quick goals in the second by C. Evanoff and C. Mcllwain, with Waines and Gelinas taking assists. Aldergrove Realty hung in there and scored one, T. Dancy from Spann to end the second ith a close 2-1 score. Aldergrove Realty tied it at 2-2 with a good unassisted goal by S. Kehler and minutes later pulled ahead, R. Jewell, unassisted making it 3-2, then didn't stop there going on to score two moire both by T. Munnik, McLean and Kehler getting assists to put them ahead 5,-2. O.F.I, scored two bringing the margin to a one goal lead on goals by Mayer and Taylor, Mayer and Evanoff assisting. The pressure was on in the closing minutes, but O.F.I, couldn't get the tie, with Aldergrove Realty winning 5-4, outshooting O.F.I. 26-22. Drug Mart lose to Legion. The Drug Mart went down to the Legion 4-2 last Sunday in playoff action, and it was an action packed game, with 44 minutes in penalties being served. G. Willimont got the only goal of the first from G. Croft to give Legion a 1-0 lead. G. Willimont scored the Legion's second goal in the second period from B. Warmerdam to make it 2-0. and scored their third at 6:32 of the third from A. Collins assisted by Willimont. Drug Mart got their first at 4:38, T. Bondarchuk from R. Polack, and again at 2:58 by R. Rolli, assist to T. Bondarchuk, making the score 3-2. Drug Mart couldn't hold the Legion from scoring and seconds later Legion added their fourth goal from C. Croft, unassisted, with the final outcome 4-2. Kinsmen beat Quirings The Kinsmen defeated Quirings on Thursday night in a close game 3-2. The first period was end to end action with the score ending 2-1 for the Kinsmen. The first goal came at 8:58, W. Imbeau scoring unassisted for Kinsmen, minutes later Quirings tied it, J. Creasy from G. West with 4:22 remaining, Kinsmen went ahead on a goal by T. Perron, unassisted. Quirings got the tieing goal once again at 11:38 of the third period, J. Creasy, unassisted, making it 2-2. Both teams were playing strong and with only four minutes remaining, S. Henry scored for the Kinsmen from D. Kitsul and T. Perron, to give them the 3-2 win. Shots on goal Kinsmen 18 and Quirings 26. Firefighters vs. Kitsul Firefighters met Kitsul in playoffs on Thursday night and took the game 3-2. This was a close game with both teams giving all they had. Firefighters came out flying, resulting in two quick goals, R. Rediger from T. Mclntyre and D. Hyde unassisted. Second period play was close and exciting with neither team making a goal with both geilies making good saves. Kitsul tied it in the third with two goals D. Webb and B. Kilian both unassisted, making the score 2-2. The pressure was on, with both teams fighting for a win. D. Hyde on a fine play, shot passed Kitsul's goalie with eight minutes remaining to give the Firefighters a 3-2 win. Sabil Realty atom rep win over Quesnel Sabil Realty Atom Rep played Quesnel on Sunday in exhibition play and beat them in a high scoring game. Aldergrove came out flying getting four goals in the first. B. Baker from McKissock and Christofferson, Christofferson from McKissock and Davidson with two unassisted. In second period play Aldergrove continued their strong play, skating circles around Quesnel, adding seven more goals. J. Beier with two unassisted, B. Muehlbauer, unassisted, S. Besse from Christofferson and Zillich, Car- ruthcrs from Davidson, Christofferson from Hewitt and Besse and McKissock from Davidson, ending the second with an 11-0 lead. Aldergrove kept up the work, having really no opposition, out- skating, outhitting. and outscor- ing Quesnel. and rounding off the scoring in the third with four more goals. K. Hewitt from Baker and Beicr, Carruthcrs from Beicr, Davidson unassisted and Besse from Hewitt. Quesnel scored, breaking Johnson's shut out for a final 15-1 score, with everyone putting forth a fine show. Range Hoods 50% off. BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St B56-6676 rT £ kLi #° The Langley Story iMZZ j. A Available in „r^Jj hardback only illustrated $15 Donald E. Waite commissioned by Langley municipality, covering the history of Langley Irom the establishment of the Hudson Bay Co. In Fort Langley 1827 until end ol W.W. I in 1918. Complete with interviews with descendants of J pioneers, illustrated with treasured photographs Irom family albums and local archives. Clearance Sale A table of real book bargains. 10 & 15'each These books will not be taken in trade again for other second hand books. 10% Off purchases of $5. BOOKS N' STUFF 27118 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-5811 Freezer Meats Ltd. 1 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Safes ft Servkt 856-2685 27412 Frnser ilwy., Aldergrove Guide to Aldergrove Tolocate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. BAKERVIEW GARDENS | Floral Arrangements for All Occasions. 26641 Fraser Highway j£2aL Aldergrove Radio & TV We sell the hest & service the rest. Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 Municipality of Langley] : (Municipality of F 10 TRI-CITY PAYING LTD. RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Grailine, Gravel Haul inc. Fr si illliitcs without obligation Coll 856-7158 28157 Doiindary Ko.ul (0 Ave.) 113 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE |.Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 115 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 850-8074 28761 Fraser Highway [>J CO0WTOY Mgk^ FREEZER MEATS Complete service to your, convenience. Ross Rd. Aldergrove |20 2245 Phone 8S6-74ti irr Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Prnctipedist 850-2616 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, bingo Br. 265 RW nUht. * ttuf.!-aT' ISBSS UT "■• j 856^8057 „ 856-2826 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 ALDERGROVE UNITED PHAMIACY Mon to Sat 9 am ■ 9 pm Sun ft am - 7 pm Aldergrove Centre Ph. 856-7000 & 856-53U. mm'SAM. SERVICE 6:30 a.m. (SHELU Groceries - 9 p.m. ior Gas-01 Corner Fraser Highway tt Coun'" "lad 856-2698 5" Farm-Fresh Wiitc tt Brown.Eggs CACMERERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open daily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 ^VM-W-»b°/W->-^I->^-»^^^^< i AlderfcnWcX **» PHOTOHQUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 hmwrnrntmrnm^mm^mmmmmM _J Kohler's European j Sauioae Custom Kill tt Cutting Wrapping tt Freeiiing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 850-S938 TIRE LTD. CAR AND TRUCK TIKS NEW, USED A RECAft Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 126827 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE Tm blocks west oS Alder Inn Hotel Sue Kerslake tosses In a basket which gave the A.H.S. senior girls three baskets in the second quarter of Tues day's game against the graduates at Aldergrove High. Towards the end the score Surrey Credit Union double Dawson-Brill 12-6 keepers got mixed up and no final score was available. Bret Mash, photo Surrey Credit Union doubled Dawson Brill 12-6 on Wednesday night. K. Hilliard from G. Seifrcd and R. Brczden opened the scoring on a fine play to give Surrey Credit Union a 1-0 lead and minutes Alder Realty shutout Legion Aldergrove Realty shut-out the Legion 3-0 in playoff action on Friday. Aldergrove Realty opened the scoring at 7:37 of the first from R. Spann, assisted by Munnik and Jewell and a minute later added another to ensure a 2-0 lead by A. Gerrard with Munnik and Shuski assisting. The second period was scoreless with Aldergrove Realty out shooting the Legion. At the 15 minute mark of the third Aldergrove Realty's A. Gerrard scored from A. McLean to clinch a 3-0 victory with W. Yahnke playing well in net, recording a shut-out. Quirings lose to kohler's Quiring Motors suffered a loss as they went down to Kohlers Meats on Wednesday, 4-2. The only goal of the first period came at 8:43 for Kohlers with B. Thompson passing to G. Epp, sliding It passed Quirings goal for a 1-0 lead. Kohlers made it 3-0 in the second with two fast goals, B. Thompson from J. Morrison and J. Morrison on a fine individual effort. Quirings first goal came with four minutes remaining in the second, S. Beaslcy set up perfectly by A. Radnl ending the second 3-1. Quirings made it 3-2 with a quick goal in the third by K. Willis, unassisted, but didn't hold it that way long with Kohlers adding their fourth goal from C. vcttcrl, ending the game 4-2 for Kohlers. later added another from L. Strelau. assisted by J. MacMillan. R. Dolby scored a beautiful unassisted goal for Dawson Brill to make it 2-1 after the first. Dawson Brill tied it at 2-2 at 13:30 of the second with P. Ross scoring a fine goal, from their Surrey Credit Union put the pressure on, getting four goals for a 6-2 lead. Scoring were D. Collins from Strelau, G. Seifrcd from R. Brczden, A. MacDonald from D. Collins and K. Hilliard from Brczden. The third period was a high Driediger's take game with score 7-3 Driedigers Meats and Aldergrove Sports played on Monday night with Driedigcrs taking the game 7-3. Driedigcrs came out flying, getting two goals in the first for a quick 2-0 lead. Scoring were A. Dcbaat, unassisted, and J. Clark from P. Semcc. Driedigers increased their lead to 3-0 at 11:55 of the second on a good goal by M. Brazovic from Clark. R. Polock scored from ' Rosenburg to put Aldergrove Spo'rts on the scoreboard a 3-1, and added another before the period ended to make it 3-2 on a goal by C. Mayer from L. Yakishiro. Driedigers were in complete control in the third, increasing their lead to 7-3 with four good goals and Aldergrove Sports getting one to make it their third, R. Moore from B. Olsen and D. Rosenburg. Scoring for Driedigcrs were M. Schroeder from M. Brazovic, J. Clark from Bustin, R. Tabian from Brzovic and Clark and D. Exncr unassisted, for the final outcome of 7-3 in Dricdigcrs favor. scoring one with 10 goals in all, six to Surrey Credit Union and four to Dawson Brill with each team scoring one with the other team short. Scorers for Dawson Brill were P. Ross with two, and K. Evanoff and M. Wandler getting one apiece. Wandler, Ross and Evanoff all assisting each other. Scoring for Surrey Credit Union were L. Strelau with two. G. Seifrcd, D. Collins. M. Collins and K. Hilliard getting one apiece, Seifred, Clark, Karr, MacDonald, Hilliard, and Sheaff all picking up assists. Light Fixtures 40% off. BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 Aldergrove Realty beat O.F.I, in final play-off THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 3B Aldergrove Realty beat O.F.I. 4-3 in the final play off game to win the playoffs. Both teams put on a fine show, keeping the parents on the edge of their seats from start to finish. Aldergrove Realty took an early lead getting two goals in the final four minutes of the first. T. Munnik. unassisted and S. Kehler from Munnik. The second period play was scoreless with O.F.I, outshooting Aldergrove Realty 6-1. Aldergrove Realty increased their lead to 3-0 at 18:54 of the third on a good goal by R. Spann. O.F.I, wasted no time in catching up at 16:21 C. Evanoff scorded from R. Braun and C. McCubbin, making the score 3-1. C. Evanoff scored to pull it to 3-2 from S. Waines and H. Mayer, and minutes later tied it, C. Evanoff getting his third from H. Mayer and B. Tabian, with the third ending in a 3-3 tie. It then went into overtime, with Aldergrove Realty in complete control clinching the winning goal in the remaining four minutes on a fine play by A. VanDicpan and T. Munnik for a 4-3 victory. Congratulations to Aldergrove Realty for winning the bantam playoffs. A fine effort put forth by all the boys during the season and the playoffs, with coaches Mutter and Jewell doing a good job behind the bench. Ernie's Trucking win Merritt trophy Driediger's win Midget play-offs Congratulations to Driedigcrs Meats for winning the Midget playoffs. Although they were off to a bad start at the beginning of the season thev picked up near the end. winning their last five games and clinching first in the playoffs. Special mention goes to Dricdigcrs best line during the playoffs, all forwards, scoring a total of 25 points in three games were, Mark Schroeder, Matt Brazovic. and Ron Tab ian, Schroeder with eight goals and two assists, Brazovic, four goals and five assists and Tabian, one goal and six assists. Their best defenccmen. playing three super games was Dale Exncr. Driedigers are now off td Division three playdowns where they will meet teams west of Aldergrove who won their league playoffs. Once again congratulations and good luck in the tournament. Ernie's Trucking Bantam B Rep after losing their first game in Merrit Friday night went on to win the consolation round of the Bantam B Division beating Kamloops and Merrit on route. In the Friday night game Aldergrove went down to a 3-2 defeat to a Kamloops team who they ordinarily should have beaten quite easily. A combination of unnecessary penalties haphazard play by some team members and brilliant goaltending by the Kamloops net minder resulted in the defeat, however in the third period of this game Aldergrove began to look more like the team who had played so well for most of their regular season scoring for Ernies were Steven Guran from Reno De Gianni and Steven Jones from Rich Scanks. Best for Ernies in this game were Guran, Bird and Mortimer. On Saturday afternoon Ernies met a second Kamloops team and this encounter proved more rewarding as they earned a 3-2 victory despite poor, officiating against them. Ernies took 24 minutes in penalties against 10 by Kamloops but spurred on by a solid defensive effort and fine play from forwards Mortimer, Jones and Hall. They finished up narrow winners scoring were Al Mortimer from Jones and Hall, Mortimer unassisted and Steven Jones with the winner while short handed. Playing well for Ernies were Jones, Mortimer, Hall, Harley and Reno De Gianni. In Sunday mornings final Ernies were faced with playing the local team and three 20 minute stop time periods for the first time, but they overcame this by providing a fine display of aggressive offensive hockey against a Merrit team who never gave up and were worthy of a 6-4 victory. Ernies who led 2-1 at the end of the first on goals from Steven Guran from Al Mortimer and Dean Hall from Reno De Gianni went ahead by 4-1 at one stage of the second, but a six minute penalty to defenseman Doug Bird resulted in a comeback by Merrit who pulled to within one at 4-3 by the end of the second. Ernies scorers were Guran from Mortimer and Jones from Mortimer. The third was Ernies finest period for quite some time as they scored two more goals, Jones from De Gianni and Scanks and Waterfield after a beautiful three way play from Guran and Wallonberg. Ernies held this lead although Merrit did get one back to make the final score 6-4 for Aldergrove. This final victory was the result of a great effort by all the players and the coaching staff and special efforts from Jones, Guran, Mortimer and the game star De Gianni. Also goaltenders Howard and Le Blanc who shared the duties. Well done Ernies Trucking. A fine conclusion to a very successful season. MINITITUNE Hum along with a great tune. While you wait, work or shop, our Minit-Time tune-up specialists will get your car humming at peak performance. A well-tuned car has a longer life plus better gas mileage. Minit-Tune licensed technicians conduct a 49 point analysis on your engine. They check everything from your battery to your carburator. They clean the nir filter, install new brand name plugs, points, and condensor and even the rotor where needed. Then your car is road tested. All for these low prices including parts and labour. Plus tax on parts only. Prices quoted are for most vehicles of this type. 4 CYLINDERS 6 CYLINDERS $3944 $4266 $4788 8 CYLINDERS B8BSE3 UNGLEY: 6080-200 St. Ph. 533-1156 We're not only fast, we're convenient! Abbotsford Burnaby Camble: Downtown: Langley: North Van: Port Moody: Richmond: Surrey: Van. East: Hillside: Victoria: 2655 Minter St.,Clearbrook859-3812 6747 MacPherson Ave. 437-8505 450 West 2nd Ave. 879-2411 1140AlberniSt. 669-8821 6080 -200th St. 533-1156 850 Marine Drive 986-2123 2036 St. John's St. 931-7844 3751 No. 3 Road 273-7020 12359 King George Hwy. 525-0304 2134 E. Hastings St. 251-1935 IN VICTORIA 1623 Hillside Avenue 595-2333 2121 Douglas St. 382-3631 In about one hour, parts and labour included! 4,000 MILES. GUARANTEE 4 MONTHS. 4ttk MINITTTUNE Thomas C. Leung B.A. (econ.), MBA (finance) CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of public accounting at 20414 Douglas Crescent Langley, B.C. V3A 4B4 533-3657 (Bus.) 274-4702 (Res.) 11-8435-1 GLASS ALDERGROVE, B.C. SPEEDY ICBC AUTO GLASS CLAIMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL GLASS REPLACEMENTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS Across from Smhty's Phone 8564550 YOU HAVE THE CASH AND WANT A HIGH RETURN INVESTMENT Choose an O.F.I. Credit Union Term Deposit! Term , deposits are safe investments ihat pay a guaranteed high interest return. One of your best choices Is a credit union term deposit. You can choose terms from 6 months to 5 years. Whatever suits you best. Our term deposits are flexible, giving you pre- encashment privileges with a minimal rate adjustment so you can get to your money at any time. All monies are totally protected by the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. See us soon and put your cash to work in an O.F.I, credit union term deposit. TERM DEPOSITS 9% 6% 3 or 5 Year Term Early withdrawal permitted $1,000 amounts 1 Year Term 'g* Early withdrawal permitted U $1,000 amounts Other terms and rates available Plan 24 Savings Account No minimum deposit. ■g* Interest calculated on the lowest daily U balance and credited to your account semi-annually. O.F.I. Credit Union 2941 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7724 OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday to Friday 10 am. • S>00 pm. Saturday IOiOO am. to 3-00 pm. 3528-248th Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-2558 Shop around and you'll agree... O.F.I. Credit Union is better in so many ways! mm m THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 Bowling scores Trinity College players In- preparation lor this week's voived in a timed exercise two day soccer marathon, during one ol their workouts in Trinity ready for soccer marathon FORT LANGLEY — Beginning al b p.m.. March 16, Iwo teams from Trinity Wcslern College here will be oul to break the record for the world's longest soccer game. The current record, as listed in the 1978 Guinncs Book of World Records, is 42 hours. 6 minutes achieved in May 1977 by Brush Higli School in Lyndhursl. Ohio. The Trinity Western College Soccer Marathon is scheduled to end al 6 p.m.. March 18. after 48 hours of round-the-clock soccer. Over twenty-two athletes arc in rigorous training for this all- school event, which will take place oil the TWC athletic Held. The purposes arc to promote Trinity Western College and to raise funds to assist in setting up a four-year university program in llie Langley community at Trinity Western College. Players are now involved in limed exercise during extensive work out periods. Tuesday, Pa-Midi: Winning Team — 5 Stars wilh 143 poinls. BHS — Ryan Dolby 384, 374, Art Vandlepen 329. BHD - Ryan Dolby 636, 618, 610, Mlka Zackon 538. BHA — Ryan Dolby 245. Mike Zackon 212. GHS — Sandra Burgess 273, 226, Karen Clarke 267. GHD — Karen Clarke 464, Sandra Burgess 442, 392. GHA — Sandra Burgess 162, Ramona Smith 147. Wednesday, Aldergrove Elementary: Winning Team — Bay City Bowlers. BHS - Amyn Sunder|l 250. BHD — Amyn Sunderji 442. BHA — Amyn Sunderji 173. GHS-Tami Service 271. GHD — Laura Daley 443. GHA-Kim Johnson 161. ' Thursday, High School: Winning Team — FLFC. BHS - Don Bloomlield 306. BHT - David Nash 815. BHA - David Nash 215. GHS - Kim Major 320. GHT-KimMa|or721. GHA-Kim Major 201. Saturday, Jrs. and Srs.: Winning Team — Flubs. BHS — Ryan Dolby 373. GHA - Ryan Dolby 233. BHT-Ryan Dolby 921. GHS — Theresa Norlon 385. GHA - Debbie Fenlie 195. GHT - Debbie Fenlie 828. Saturday, Bantams: Winning Team — Raggedy Anns. BHS - Scoll Uprlchard 226. BHD-Carey Vitlerl 361. BHA - Scoll Uprichard 133. QHS-Lisa Norlon 211. GHD - Cindle Chick 340. GHA - Karen Dolby 126. Friday Mixed, February 24: Alley Cats led wilh 61 points, followed by Rum Runners with 49, and Charlies Angels wilh 48. THT - Alley Cals 3,901, Dead Heads 3.655, Mash III 3,581. THS - Alley Cals 1.425. Mash 1111,342, Rum Runners 1,327. MHT - Rich Wrislen 913, Dave Hemphill 836. Ryan Dolby 815. MHS - Rich Wrislen 375, Dave Hemphill 343, Floyd La France 343. MHA - Rich Wristen 239, Ray Puller Sr. 218, Dave Hemphill 214. LHT - Marg Waechler 792, Mary Miller 768, Kelly Davidson 743. LHS - Mary Miller 341, Marg Waechter 318, Lorna Puller 310. LHA — Joan Moore 204, Marg Waecther 203, Mary Miller 199. First quarler winners — Mash III wilh 42 points. Second quarter winners Dead Heads with 69 points. Third quarler winner — Alley Cals with 61 points. Last Iwo weeks ot the fourth quarter are April 14 and 21. No RIO. Monday Ladles. February 27: Funseekers led with 10 poinls, followed by Legion Jets with 9, and Unpredictable^ wilh 8. THT — Browsers 3,533, 3,494, Alder Balls 3,481. THS - Unprediclobles 1,260, Snort Comers 1,253, Legion Jets 1,252. ■ LHT - Liz Avery 635, 784, Dolly Rallerly 781. LHS - Dolly Rallerty 358, Liz Avery 332, 321. LHA - Dolly Rallerty 214, Liz Avery 208, Ruth Engelbretson 202. Monday Nlghl Mixed, February 27: Humbugs led with 49 poinls, followed by Gutterkings with- 47, and Gutlerballs with 44. THT — Stingrays 3,793, Also Rans 3,764, Humbugs 3,584. THS - Stingrays 1,380, Go-Fors 1,328, Also Rans 1,299. MHT - Kevin Wandler 913,. Dick Delight 805, Al Holland 801. MHS - Kevin Wandler 363. Wayne Bellwood 331, Al Holland 328. MHA - Jim Rolston 230, K. Wandler 216, A, Holland 213. LHT - Karen Westendorp 947. Bobbi Johnson 825, Merilee McAuley 822. LHS — Karen Westendorp 425, Arlene 'Kilsul 351, Bobbi Johnson 348. LHA - K. Westendorp 235, A. Kltsul 218, B. Johnson 205. Congratulations winners of third quarter — Gutterkings. Karen Westendorp 318,314,315 = 947. Monday Mixed 9-11, February 27: Toms Team led with 165 points, followed by No Names with 139, and Fantastlcle 4 wilh 135. THT — Toms Team 4,345, Hot Squad 4.289. THS — No Names 1,201, Toms Team 1,193. MHT - Peter Pals 1,030, Joe Wristen 1,073. MHS - Jack Epp 352, Tom Powers 349. MHA - L. Dolby 218, L. Powers 211, D. Dolby 210. LHT - Connie Dolby 1,173, Gall Dougherty 1,116. LHS — Sharon Brady 368, Gail Dougherty 358. LHA - G. Dougherty 229, C. Dolby 224, N. Fentie 220. Tuesday A.M., February 28: Bay City Bowlers led with 10 poinls, lollowed by Scrubbies with 9, and Gold Diggers with 8. THT - Gold Diggers 3,614, Spills 3,605, Sunny Girls 3,599. THS - Spills 1,297, Sluggers 1,288, Scrubbies 1,286. LHT - Inge Arbour 80S, Pat Mayer 783, Inge Arbour 775. LHS — Inge Arbour 326, 318, Anne Mllchel 318. LHA - Inge Arbour 218, Wendy Gleer 197, Judy Mutter 196. luesday Mixed, 7-9, February 28: Late Bloomers led with 10 points, lollowed by Strangers with 9, and Lucky Strikes wilh 8. THT — Farmers 3,618, Twosomes 3,597, Strangers 3,592. THS — Underdogs 1,400, Farmers 1,371, Fearless Five 1,336. MHT - Halo Boneltl S21. Kellh Hadwlck 801, Jim Roulston 795. MHS - Jim Roulston 348, Kellh Hadwick 340, Italo Boneltl 337. MHA — Halo Boneltl 230, Jim Roulston 212, Jerry Strelic 210. LHT — Belty Skwarok 993, Sharon Kostuk 783, Doreen Dolby 742. LHS - Betty Skwarok 383, Jen Epp 300, Sharon Kostuk 291. - LHA - Betty Skwarok 265, Doreen Dolby 214, Rose Gellnas 202. Tuesday Mixed 9-11, February 28: Dale's Terrors led with 62 poinls, followed by Spoilers with 53, and Blow Hards wilh 51. THT — Born Losers 3,691, Dales Terrors 3,643, Spoilers 3,620. THS — Spoilers 1,375, Born Losers 1,330, Blow Hards 1,315. MHS - Jim Pelrie 355,335, Willy Batyl 333. MHT -Jim Petrle 814,611, Willy Batyl 800. MHA - Jim Petrle 235, Jim Roulston 224. Willy Batyl 224. LHT - Connie Dolby 869, Gail Dougherty 825, Norma Gadicke 823. LHS - Gall Dougherty 370, Norma Gadicke 354, 353. LHA - Connie Dolby 224, Norma Gadicke 224, Doreen Dolby 219. Ladles Wednesday Evening, March 1: First Place Team — Team Mates with 189 points. Weekly High Games — Karen Wandler 359, Audrey Hanoskl 280, 258, Fran Klrchmayer 268, Marlene Lemieux 265, Erika Bakke 305, Evle Chick 251, Pearl Norton 276, Vlcki Wandler 251, llona Godln 261. LHA - Karen Wandler 237. Thursday Night Mind, March 2: Pendulums led with 10 points, followed by No Names with 9, and Pin Pluckers with 8. THT — Pendulums 3,622, Marquis 3.599, A-Rabs 3,671. THS - Pendulums 1,377, Mr. Eds 1,356, . Chlmos 1,336. MHT — Murray Sasynulk 823, Bruce Keller 801, Bill Le Gentll 750, "Norm . Hrynkiw 750. MHS — Murray Sasynulk 356, Doub Siebel 346, Bill LeGentll 344. MHA - Bill LeGentll 215, Bruce Keller 202, Murray Sasynulk 202. LHT - Inge Arbour 827, Marilyn Sutherland 799, Nancy Jackson 714. LHS - Karen Hrynklw 391, Sadie Slebel 366. Marilyn Sutherland 314. LHA - Inge Arbour 222, Marilyn Sutherland 218. Mens Thursday Night, March 2: Blag led with 10 points, followed by Whos Thai with 9, and Guttersnipes with 6. THT - Bleg 4,572, Wipe Outs 4,561, Super Chargers 4,558. THS — Guttersnipes 1,284, Super Chargers 1,261, Wipe Outs 1,229. MHT - Bill Ferguson 1,311, Richard Wrlsten 1,222, Larry Lewthwalte 1,213. MHS - Bill Ferguson 400, Larry Hargrove 400, Dennis Ringrose 378. MHA - Richard Wristen 247, Larry Lewthwalte 245, Bill Ferguson 239. With the Guide, you can do it. The income tax return has been improved this year, making it easier for you to do it yourself. And to make it even easier, read the six basic steps in the Guide. You'll probably find all you need to know there. But if you have any additional questions, you'll find the answers in the detailed portion of the Guide. And remember: l. Include all your original receipts. 2. Double check your return before mailing it. If you have a refund coming, you'll get it sooner if your tax form has been done accurately. Go ahead! \fou can do it. i+ Revenue Canada Revenu Canada Taxation Impot Hon. Joseph P. Ouay Minister L non. Joseph P. Guay Ministro ALDlRGROVt UNITED TAKE DIVISION 3 SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP Aldergrove United were the winners ol Ihe Fraser Valley Soccer League Championship lor Division 3. They played 17 league games without one single loss. The teams players are as Makela. follows: Bottom: Dave, Bill Docher- Top: Steven Mallch, Norm ty. Alberto Romegloll, Frans Williams, Dan Francis, Ralph van den Heuvel, Hank Klyn- Zillich, Bruce Ferguson, Mark soon, Rus Bradley. Breier, Glen Clark, Barry photo, F. van den Heuvel Golden Age Bowling HS HT Helen Scgeden 190 456 George Stanfel 186 543 Ladles Margaret Roth 149 442 Dnight Mills 18b 543 Ailccn Holmes 283 719 Lillian Wiess 167 433 Fred Dreger 208 535 Christine Lockhart 243 619 June Barker 165 413 Weldon Gcldart 183 530 Kiristcn Madsen 222 602 Nellie Olson 165 413 Art Cross 177 508 Ruth Engcbrctson 241 565 Gerrv Zytvcld 146 403 Charlie Uprichard 196 510 Vera Stanfel 20S 527 John Newton 176 486 Li/ Dreger 179 516 Dave Marteas 171 484 Dot Jackson 194 509 Mens Carl Willingshofer 211 474 Emily Brown 199 508 Bill Ferguson 231 641 Bill Brown 176 471 Muriel Olund 185 503 Chris Madsen 263 636 Ed Wicss 200 443 Kitty Perley 211 484 Sid Judc 220 617 Ted Hansen 219 546 Elsie Hilbrant 197 480 Dave Morrison 223 607 Emit Rinkc 154 442 Dolly Cross 190 477 Harrv Gibbon 289 606 Lvlc Cairns 161 416 Doris Gibbon 199 463 Earl Skaalcn 202 562 cAHO'Y cTVUFTES! ^aa 200 YEARS AGO CAPTAIN COOK HID 6 TREASURE CHESTS WORTH $1778 THROUGHOUT THE FRASER VALLEY. CFVR / 850 KNOWS WHERE THEY ARE. LISTEN FOR CLUES AND TAKE HOME THE TREASURE FROM YOUR "PIECES OF 850" STATION, CFVR! mm MH CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Mernoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5; Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8. Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales' 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. BrickWork 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Services Miscellaneous AGREEMENT If is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Stai 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 Ihe advertiser lor that portion of the advertis- iny 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. Phono your ad lo: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. V0X1A0 27. Appraisals 26. Accounting and Bookkeeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous for Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Property for Sale 42. Homes for Sale , 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Household Appliances 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first Insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed 12:30-1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturdays only. 1. Announcements & l Events FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week (NON-Commerclal].use this lorm and mail or bring to our ollices - must arrive belore Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet ol paper • and there is a charge ol 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading. Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as qualify lor our FREE Classified pfler, simply IIII out the ' form below and mall to our ollices. Namfi i Mailing Address. Phone. 1 year - $4.50 D 2 years - $7.00 C O.A.P. rate ■ $2.25 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription order. Coming 3. EaUttMll _ 9. Business Services 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- 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 ' Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Custom made drapes. Wallpaper and track. Drop in to 27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. 4-4606-TF FORT LANGLEY JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT'S 2nd Concert of the Year Wedensday March 15th, 7.30 P.M. In the School Gymnasium $1.°° Adults 50' Students There will be a Bake Sale Bring a Friend Teacups and card reading. Call Laura for teacup and card reading at 826-7667. 5-21 Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25c Phone 856-5639. 39-4285-TF Madam Johnson, palm, teacup, cards, and crystal ball readings. Now open In Clearbrook. For more information call 859-352210 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. 2-4837-TF Bridge players, phone Mrs. Van Pelt 856-4322. 6-12 Dams Pee Wee Rep bottle drive Wednesdays, March 1 and March 8th, 7-8 p.m. 9-2 The Swingers hold their dances every, second and fourth Saturday night at the Pinegrove Hall at 8 p.m. 3-TF O.A.P.O. Old Time Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday. 8 p.m., admission $1.50 Includes lunch. Aldergrove O.A.p. hall. 1-TF Don't forget the Legion tea March 18th. 10-2 KINSMEN CLUB OF LANGLEY RENO NIGHT Sat., April 1 — 8p.m.-1 a.m. Langley Civic Centre - 20699-42nd Ave. $10.00 Per Couple *FUN •FOOD'AUCTION •DANCING "GAMBLING ' PLUS a Chance to Win a Trip for Two to Reno I Ticket Info. 534-8245 or 856-8056 10-8436-4 Gunlayer band. Live entertainment for all occasslons. Grafltti music. Contact manager Bob Humphrey 856-6504. U4 Artex roll on decorator paint. For more Information phone Joan 856-6844. 5-45 Anyone interested in starting country rock group please contact Willie 856-8066. Need drummer, bass guitar and rhythm. 11-5098-2 Hermann and Pat Wilhemus would like to announce the birth of their daughter Denise Mary on March 2, 1978. Weighing 6 Ibs. % oz. born at M.S.A. General hospital, Abbotsford. 11-5122-1 FORT LANGLEY JUNIOR SECONDARYSCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT'S 2nd Concert of the Year Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. In the school gymnasium $1.00 Adults 50c Students There will be a bake sale Bring a Friend 11-8578-1 Call Leslie for private relaxing massage. 206-671-3249 by appointment only, between 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 10-50 Gent 58, seeks younger lady, medium build, smart, for companionship and outings. Writ P.O. Box 1081, Aldergrove; 11-2 2. Personals 6. lost | Found v Lost in Aldergrove by a pensioner, a leather purse containing $15, social security, pharmacare, medic alert, and cheque book. Finder may keep money, please return purse and I.D. 530-6191. ' 10-4 Lost — lemale grey perslan cat. Vicinity 248th between Robertson and 50 Avenue. 856-7358. 11-2 7 legals PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA "CHANGE OF NAME ACT'" (Section 6) Notice ol Application lor Change ol Name NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me:- Denis John Sherstobetoff of #36 - 27090 - 32nd Avenue, in Aldergrove, in the Province of, British Columbia, as follows:- To change my name from Denis John Sherstobetoff to Denis James Clarke. Dated this 8th day of March, A.D. 1978. Denis Sherstobetoff 10-5063-2 8. Travel KATHLEEN TOURS LTD. E.C. Government Registered • Easter, Las Vegas, Reno. March 23 - April 1 - 10 days. • Disneyland, Sea World, Mexican, San Francisco, Salt 8k Sea, 29 Palms. April 21 - May 5 — 15 days. • Portland Rose Festival. June 9-11 — 3 days. • Reno Program. April 8-14, May 20-26. Staying at Lake Mill Lodge and El Centra Motel downtown. Information Mrs. K.A. Foster 5442 - #2 Road, RR2 Sardis V0X1Y0 Phone 858-4860,792-7647 8-8416-3 9. Business Services 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. 46-4724-TF If someone In your family has a drinking problem, you can see what It's doing to them. But can you see what it's doing to you? For Information and help contact Al Anon ask for Isabell 856-7259. 28-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP- ROYAL - ROCKWELL 'SALES •SERVICE •RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Roisters ' -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., langley 530-0794 OTTER POWER DIGGING Light excavating & Backhoe '» Levelling • Loading • Backfilling • Power Poles implied & erected • Perimeter drains •.. Water Lines Single txel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3- 2033-TF Penzkofer Fast Saw Phono 856-8430 Lawn mower fit small engine repairs. J8728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove INSTANT OFFICES Funished office for less than the cost of a secretary. Telephone answering, Xerox, typing, toll free, receptionist. 856-5514 or 533-1772 8-8379-TF Landscaping, small rototilling jobs and general garden clean up. Free estimates. 856-7237. 10-4 12. Tractor Work Ted's Tractor Work. Rotovating, post pounding, field work, complete haying, etc. 856-6694. 5-4632-TF B.P.L. custom rotovating. Post hole augerlng, plow disc, harrow, spread fertilizer, and manure. Complete hay operation. Phone 856-5387 or 856- 5240. 9-5014-31 17. Building Construction I BBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.BBBBBMH 23. Hay Sales VALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES Telephone answering Xerox Copier Typing Dicta-Typing Invoicing Bookkeeping 856-5514 or 533-1772 51-7527-TF Services and Repair. Free pickup and delivery of vacuums and sewing machines. Please call 856-4265. 7-12 A.F.P. Contractors Contln- - uous aluminum gutters. Down pipe, Facia cover, Soffits, Free estimates anytime. 859-8114. 11-5116-TF Yoga and keep fit exercises taught, also pre-natal yoga. Even the old and disabled may apply. Phone Sylvia. 856-5645. 9-TF Ceramics anyone. Classes Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night. 856-5096. ___ 10-5043-4 Bobcat lor rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supples GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FAIR BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Mis. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 Fancy textured boarding and taping. Call us we are hard to beat. No job too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. 576-2433 or 530-5033. 7-4911-TF Dralting and Designing. Residential or commercial and architectural rendering. Larry Travers, phone 859-2308, 9:00 a.m.-5 p.m. 7-4894-TF Black top soil, bark mulch. 856-6959. 9-5009-TF For sale — Lombardy Poplars. 856-2276. 11-2 12. Tractor Work JIM PAIRHURST-SONS Backhoe Service EXTEND-A-HOE • Ditching • Water lines • Perimeter drains • Drain fields • Wells • Basements - Backfilling Weekdays or Weekends 856-6477 ' 5-2107-TF All's Custom Rotovating, plow disc, chain harrow, spread, fertilizer, and manure, seeding, light levelling, complete haying operation. 856-8778. 10-5081-30 Land clearing excavating, road building, and gravel sales. Call Norm at 856-1325. 10-5071-4 Bulldozing, clearing, levelling, back filling, road building, site preparation. $22 hour, also rototilling. 534- 6546. 10J PETERS BACKHOE SERVICE Sewer and water lines, leveling, loading, ditching, light excavating, and road building. Reasonable rates. 534-0468. 30-TF Plowing and rotovating. Phone before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 856-8026. IMS Bulldozing, excavating, backfilling, light clearing. J.D. 450-C. 856-8548. 7-12 ORANGO EXCAVATING Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. , 14-2211-TF Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equipped with Du-all blade. 856- 5032. 37-4219-TF EMAN CONSTRUCTION Ltd. Industrial - Commercial - Civil Turn-key Projects FREE ESTIMATES Phone (24 hr.) 856-6508 49-7171-TF General contracting. We specialize in farm buildings. Dalke Bros. Construction. Phone 856-8697 or 856-6158. ' 8-4919-4 Concrete forming specialists, Residential concrete work for all your concrete needs. 856- 6702 after 5 p.m. 11-5118-1 Reliable carpentry by qualified craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call John Wiese 856-5850. ■ 11-5105-TF 18. Brickwork: "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings a specialty, free estimates, 530-9674. 7-4905-TF a Fred Eaves Masonry, Brick work, block work, all types. Discount on -fireplace facings. Phone 856-2781 after 5:00 p.m. 9-49B0-TF Natural stone fireplaces, retaining walls, rock facings. For free estimates phone 856-7578. 11-5O30-3 Good hay. No rain, well stored $1.25 per bale In barn. South Aldergrove. 856-7515. 9-2 Local hay $1.00. Pair mated geese - young laying hens, rabbit cages. 25721" - 38th Ave. 8-8 1st cutting hay. $1.50 per ball. 856-8144. 7-4 First cut hay for sale. 856- 7846. 10-3 Hay for sale. $1.25 bale. 856-8889. ipj Good local hay for sale. Phone 856-6225. 6^12 Thompson Hay Sales. Alfalfa and straw. Excellent for sheep, goats, calves, horses. By the bale or ton. Del Iveries 1 ton and over. Information available. 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. 856-7843. 8-4443-TF Interprovincial Hoy New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloorh - also Grass Mix Open 25 a day Ph: 856-6064 • ' 23-5160-TF Vanderveen Hay Sales The name in Hay 18726-#10 Highway Surrey 576-1177 26. Professional Services A & A Painting, interior and exterior work, competitive prices, all work guaranteed. 856-4763. 11-4655-3 28. Accounting t Bookkeeping CI. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306Fraser Hwy Aldergrovr P-.0. Box 26 Ph.: 85%-4141 19. Gyproc A Stucco DRWAll Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 530-4790 Electrical Electrial work. rates. 856-1450. Reasonable 2-1? 22. Topsoil A Manure Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Avenue, 856-2454. 45-1 a 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stockpile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limprlght The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 11-TF No. 1 topsoil, also bulldozing' and backhoe. Call Wayne 853-9374. £4-12 Manure for sale. 856-7950. 10-2 Mushroom manure for sale. 856-4529 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. 1V3 Black topsoil, $6.00 yd. delivered. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Top- soil mixed with manure, $6.50 yd. Brown topsoil, $6.00 yd. Also dirt fill, minimum delivery 5 yds. Add $1.00 per yd. additional charge for all orders under 10 yds. 531-2111. 10-3347-TF Black top, soil, bark iTiU'.Oh. 856-6959. 7-4910-TF Cow manure. Minimum delivery 10 yards or U-Haul. 856-8656. 9-4979-4 13-TF ALFALFA All 4 cuttings of PREMIUM QUALITY ALFALFA or ALFALFA MIX available from Eastern Washington or B.C. Interior. Let our barn crew stack this MILK PRODUCING hay right where you want it. We also have truck loads of EXCELLENT QUALITY ALFALFA CUBES waiting to be fed with your silage. Sale by the BALE or TON lots are available at SUNRISE FARMS , 1551 Sumas Way ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853-5991 39-6512-TF 25. Auctions Holstein and Guernsey Dairy Cattle and Machinery Auction. Tuesday, March 21 - 12:30 p.m. Aldergrove. For W. Pldruczny 4933 - 264 St., across from Vancouver Game Farm. 44 Cattle, 10 Feeder Pigs. Machinery: 6' Int. 3 pt. ht. mower, M-H Hay Wagon, Hay Tedder, Dump Rake, 4 Wheel Side Rake, Single Bottom Plow, Dearborn 2 Bottom Plow, Ford 3 pt. ht. Tandem Disc. 7'. 4 Sec. Diamond Tooth Harrows, 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrows, M-F Fertilizer Spreader, Cattle Clippers, 10 Stanchions, Craftsman 12" Bandsaw Sander, Delta 6" Jointer, Atlas 9" Table Saw, Craftsman 3" Belt Sander, 5'6" Wood Lathe, Other Misc. Items. Fraser Valley Auctions Ltd. Phone 534-3241 or 856- 8860. 10-5076-2 24. Fuel Shavings by pushout, also tine sawdust ideal for bedding. Phone 856-4509. 11-3412-TF You Dig: Spruce, Pine or FuT, any tree $5.00.24408 - 50 Ave. West ol 248. ±2 Hardwood fireplace wood delivered in the Abbotsford, Aldergrove area. 856-8749. 40-31 Fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 564-1295 585-3414 . 2-1992-TF Fireplace wood mostly Alder, cut, split and delivered, $25. per load. Phone 856-6576. i i ( 26. Professional Services G.V. STENNER 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income Average Annuities •RRSP's ' Wills * Insurance For Information Call: 8564660 3-7662-TF JOHN E. SIMPSON ' Registered management accountant Public accounting income tax consultant 530-5361 5505-208th Street, Langley, B.C. 11-8583-2 E. Friesen & Co. Accountants 8. Income Tax Consultants Phone 856-7591 43-6430-TF HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETURNS HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0505 Custom farm work, rotovat-_ ing, haying, chopping, black-; berries, etc. Len Philps, 856-2674,856-8897. 7-4907-TF Babysitting at our home, also house sit for vacationeers. Phone 856-4849. Also Fuller Brush demo. 50-36 Wanted - remodelling, wall •• papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Will do small taping and boarding jobs. Call 859-7757 ask for Don. 11^2 Repairs ol all kinds, step and recreation rooms. 856-6805. TM Girl ol 14 requires summer work, reliable and good with children. 856-6525. 11-5 Framing houses and barns etc. phone 531-9915 or 530-7684. 7-20 Custom work on/olf farm. Rototlller and plowing. 826- 1426, ask for Frank. 8-30 Reliable babysitter, evenings and weekends. 14 years old. Experienced. Call 856-5748 askforCherl. 8-6 Framing and finishing of apartments and houses. We also build new homes, farm buildings and commercial and offer supervision. For free estimates or hourly. Call Walter 531-9915 or Larry 530-7684. 2-4816-TF Loving day care, my home, large yard, playroom etc. Near Aldergrove elementary. 856- 4541. fM Fences ol all kinds built. 856-8015. 6J2 Framing and finishing, renovating of any kind of building. We work by the hour or contract, for free estimates call Albert 856-8697. __ 8-4920-4 19 year old girl available for babysitting. References 856- 2463. 10-4 Ticketed welder will do custom work or repairs. Heavy duty, experienced. Evenings or weekends 856-4463. 10-5070-1 Will babysit in my home, near town. Any age child. 856- 2700. 9-3 Large play area, fenced yard, mother with two will babysit. 856-5645. g-TF 31. Jobs Awlnblo Wanted — Part-time person to cut grass and do some maintenance. Phone after 8 p.m. 856-4840. 10-2 Music teacher wanted for organ lessons. Preferably In my home. 856-6222 after 6 P.m. 10-2 mmm Jobs Available Boy lor weekend farm clean up. 856-5862. VM You come for the interview. I'll give you a job. Car required. Call 853-9103. 11-5112-1 If you know Abbotsford area and have a car, I have an opportunity for you. Call 853- 5861. 11-5110-1 Caretaker wanted for hobby farm, 2 horses and beef cows in return for fully furnished 2 bedroom trailer and utilities. Suit retired or semi-retired. 859-5336. 11-5117-1 Got the time, I've got the job. Call 853-9101 evenings or Saturday. 11-5114-1 ■ RAISE EARTHWORMS Growers needed. Buy-back contact provides year-round market. High profit potential. Full or part-time. Write: ' BAIT BARN WORM FARMS 253 HARBOUR AVE. NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. or call 986-1033. 11-8452-1 Full and part-time, light office duties and telephone work. If you have a pleasant voice call 853-5861 ask for Linda. 11-5115-1 It you go to school, have a car and need money call 853-9103. 11-5111-1 Fully qualified hairdresser wanted part time. 856-5402. ' 9-4587-TF 32. Rentals Miscellaneous for Sale 34. Miscefcneous for Sale 34. Misc. For Sale 35. Livestock 37.Pets 32. Rentals Coghlan Hail, full facilities, great for receptions, banquets etc. Accomodate 110, 856- 6284 or 856-6032 after 6. 6-36 For rent older type 2 bedroom house with carport, 3 miles from Aldergrove. 856-2768. 8-3 For rent 12' wide, 2 bedroom furnished trailer, complete with washer and dryer, horses welcome. $250 per month. 856-4695. 9-5036-3 For rent 17 acres good pasture, Bradner area. Phone 988-3240. 9-3 Aldergrove — Deluxe 3 bedroom, 4 plex, fridge, stove, dishwasher, F/P, drapes, W/W, Vh baths, $375. per month. Available immediately. Phone 576-6105. 9-4992-4 New 3 bedroom apartment in downtown Langley, close to schools and shops, private entrance, includes fridge, stove and fireplace. Available March 15. 856-7900. 10-5089-2 1 bedroom cabin for rent. Responsible adults, referen- . ces required. 856-2282. 11-5123-3 1 bedroom trailer on pad at Aldergrove Trailer Court. 856- 2282. VI_-3 Room with kitchen privledges $110. Or board and room $160 for R.C.M.P., school teacher, lawyer, social worker, nurses. Phone 856-6693. 1t-2 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, paved driveway, almost 1 acre, year round {rout stream, double garage and workshop in Hatzic Prairie $325. References required. 826-5189. 11-1 Large suite in modern 4 plex in Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, drapes, W/W, F/P, carport, heat and water included. Adults only. No pets $264. Available April 1st. Phone 530-8667 or 530-1564. 11-5108-1 3 bedroom basement house on one acre, fenced, near Aldergrove centre. $350. 856-2963. 11-2 2 bedroom suite, Aldergrove $225.534-6392. 11-5104-2 Large 1 bedroom downtown apartment, fridge, stove, nice $175/month. 530-4111. 11-5100-TF 3 bedroom townhouse, Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer $329. 534-6392. 11-5103-2 For rent hall suitable for parties up to 150 persons. Complete kitchen and refreshment facilities. Phone 856- 8056. JMT 1200 sq. ft. at 2978 - 272 Street. $400 per month plus 1/16 taxes. 856-4174. 9-4985-3 1 bedroom apt. downtown Aldergrove $175. per month, unfurnished. Phone 530-9643 collect. 8-4965-6 Blue Star Motel Furnished 2 br. units for rent, by day or week. 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856-8125 28-3911-TF For rent, 3 bdrm. townhouse, W/W, 4 appliances, no pets. Available March 15. For info call 856-6539. 10-5061-3 Deluxe one bedroom apartment, fridge, stove, drapes, parking, in centre Aldergrove. Available April 1st. 856-6347 after 5 p.m.. 10-5059-2 5 acres and 2 bedroom house close to Aldergrove, available March 1st. $285. per month. 859-8842. 10^ Aldergrove — 3 bedroom, 4 plex, fridge, stove, W/W, fireplace, available April 1st. $245. Phone 576-6105. 10-5047-2 Available April 1st, large 3 bedroom suite,' W/W, stove, fridge, heat, hot water $254 per month. 856-2126. 10-2 2 bedroom older type house for rent. 856-6024. 10-2 2,000 square feet rental space available immediately, 27157 Fraser Hwy. $3.50 per square foot, rent or lease available. 530-6294. 6-4854-TF One — 1 bedroom suite $175. One — 2 bedroom suite $185. Aldergrove area. 530-6294. (KS6 Deluxe one bedroom suite for rent in Aldergrove. 856-5327. 45-30 For rent furnished basement suite, available Immediately, married couples only. No pets. 856-6900. 8J3 Will share 60 acre hobby farm north of Mission with one person. $250 per month. 826- 2002. 10^ Secluded lake front ranch. 100 Mile House area. $250 per month. Ref. required. 826- 2002 evenings. 10-5046-4 One bedroom basement suite, fridge, stove, suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Phone 856-2438 after 5 p.m. 10-5056-2 50-60 acres, fenced with grass and water, for rent for the season. Available either per head or monthly rental basis. 856-5632. 10-5056-2 700 sq. fl. commercial space for rent. 856-1322 or 856-7826. 7-4 For rent 1 bedroom house with fridge and stove. Suitable for married couple. 856-6398. - 9^ 33. Wanted to Rent Toilet, basin complete, mauve $65. 40 gallon H/W tank, guaranteed $45. Gold 12x24 rug, rubber underlay, very good $95. Phone 856-4880. VM Two 6 play 600x14" toyolate truck tires, summer tread, near new $20 each. 856-2757. n-2 Two Firestone light truck tires, highway tread 8 ply. 7:50x16. New $50 each. 853- 5578. 11-3 Flourescent lights, and other lights, from 2' to 8', one and four tubes. Lots! Phone 853- 0996. 11-12 6 year size crib, 2 dressers and bathroom swag lamp. 856- 6668. VM For sale two reupholstered chesterfield chairs, golden brown tweed, excellent condition. $75 each. 853-8168. 11-4 Mirror tile, gold vein $.50 each. 853-6140. tM 2 door fridge, frost free $150. Firewood $26 a cord, you pick up. 856-7172. lt-6 Free to pickup, double cement wash tub.856-5447. 11-2 Tent trailer, Massey tractor, 3 fridges, 2 stoves, T.V., stereo combination, chesterfield and chair. Odds and ends. 530- 4604 or 856-1081. VK3 500 starting and drying boxes, suitable for bulbs. 4529 - 112 Street, Delta. 596-0881. 11-5097-2 Exercise bike, good condition. 856-6637. 11-3 FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices. BUY - SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 — Open Fridays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue Across from Fraser Valley Inn Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 38-6340-TF Gold fridge apt. size $155. kitchen table and 4 chairs $95. Metal fireplace $85. Yamaha bike $155. 856-5700. 1p-2 4 giant batteries, 6 volts, group 4-H, in good shape. $10.00 each. Phone 856-4880. 7-4 Bridge timbers $5 each. Phone 856-4823. 9-3 New and used vacuums, sensible prices, fully guaranteed for 1 year, all parts and labor. Please call 856-4265. 7-4918-TF 30" GE range, 27" GE range, Speed Queen dryer. Oilers 856-7974, alter 6 856-7974. 7-4 Records for sale, various rock artists. 856-8325. 10^2 Harmony electric guitar $50. Western saddle $125. 3 piece wedding dress, size 12. 856- 4924 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. 10-3 15' round pool and filter $100. Metal fireplace $55. Fridge $165. Yamaha 1971 cycle $275.856-5700. SM2 50 egg incubator for sale, all accessories. 856-2690. 9-3 Rabbits, pets or dressed fryers, fresh eggs, also, child- care, my home, with hobby farm setting. 856-8892. 7-4 Electric guitar with amp for sale, good condition, ask for Darwyn 856-2192. Must sell fast. 8-12 Hand knit white buffalo sweater, size 46. $75 OBO. 856-7153. 10-3 35. Livestock Wanted unwanted horses, will pay up to $200. 574-7367. 45-4489-50 Purebred double registered Morgan gelding, well trained, open to offers. 856-7959. 10j2 Gerry's Corrective Horse Shoeing. 859-6105. 10-5087-8 PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 530-9251 11-8451-TF Easter lambs, taking orders now, cutting, wrapping and freezing, can be arranged. 856-4300. 9-4 39. Music 36, Poultry BB)» RUSTY BUCKLE HARNESS & SADDLE SHOP Manufacturing & repairs 7087 Bradner Road, RR#1 Mt. Lehman 856-7638 Hours: After 5 p.m. and all day Saturday 38-6345-TF CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets. White eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. Meat birds "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any Quantity - Order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 534-7222 ■ 4-7667-TF 2 laying geese and a gander for sale. 856-8329. 11-3 Matching set of five F78x14 (belted) WW tires, almost new. Also two snows, $15.00 each. 856-6179. 7-4 2 piece traditional chesterfield 1 bedroom suite, 1 black recliner, 1 hole light, one 2 brush floor polisher. 853-0621. 10-4 Car tape deck $15. Sander $8. Onyx chessmen $20. Other misc Items. 856-4857. 10-7 Olivetti Editor II electric typewriter $225. Remington standard typewriter $125. Olivetti Underwood electric calculator with tape $75. All working well. 856-7114. 8-4954-4 Horse boarding $35 per mon- th. 856-2889. 8-20 O.D.F.I. 3548-248 St. 856-2517 Aldergrove 530-9588 SUPPLIERS of BULK & SACKED FEED Come and talk to us about how best to winter your livestock. . 50-7432-TC Hourly Horseback riding. Webb's Holiday Acres. 1128 - 256th Street. Ph. 856-8733. . 8-3231-TF We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and claves. 3328 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. 856-8938. ■ 1-TF HAULING HORSES AND CATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 r & m tire Ltd. We Buy Wanted to rent, four or five bedroom house on acreage. Refs. 856-6814. 10-4 ■ ■ 34. Miscellaneous for Sale Hobby farm violets, plants all sizes, surplus leaves. Free seedlings with $10 order. 3511 -264 Street. 11-2 Sears 8 H.P. chain drive rototiller $300 OBO. Bantam rooster. Hay, no rain 50c to $1.25 per bale. 856-8119. _____ 11-5094-4 Single mattress for sale $20. 856-2234. . 11-1 75 motorcycle for sale 175 MX, small garden tractor, homemade, needs tinkering. 856- 2629. 1M Two ten gallon milk cans $25. Phone 856-2098. 11_2 For sale 1 gas furnace, 110 gallon oil tank with stand and bath tub, all In good condition. 856-2768. 11_ Moving and garage sale, March 17, 18, 19. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Miscellaneous items from 5c to $600. 7301 - 253 Street. Follow the signs east ol 232 Street on 72nd. 856-4417. 11-5096-1 House plants of all kinds, many in ceramic pots, also starters. 856-8091. 11-8 Dresser, six drawer, black- orange drawers, black buttons.'$25. 856-5430. _1J-1 Dishwasher for sale, needs repair $35. Split Alder firewood $20 trailer load. 856- 7827. 10-2 Car and Truck Tires New, Used and Recaps Phone:856-5011 [Res.] 856-8531 26827 Fraser Highway Aldergrove For sale 2 oil drums and stand. Was still In use In February. Excellent condition. 853-2866 morning. 1C_4 Beautiful crocheted bed dolls, any color or white trimmed in any color $5. 856-4648. 10-4 Dogwood Nursery. We have a good selection of evergreens for hedging, ground cover, and ornamental flowering shrubs, shade and fruit trees. All freshly dug, of superior quality. The prices are reasonable as you buy direct from the grower. 2280 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 10-5057-15 One propane and gas stove, A1 condition. Make offer. 856-5424. 9_4 23 channel mobile C.B. with 32 ft. of co-axil cable and 50' house antenna $45. 856-7898. 10-2 Two forge cutter pure leather belts. 34 ft. long, 12 inches wide, and Vt" thick. Offers. 856-2288. 10-2 One motorcycle helmet, one pair motocross boots. 10 speed bike, kidney belt. MX gloves, muffler for Y2125. 859-4187. 10-2 Blue western style slacks and vest, size 10-12. Ladies style boots size 5 V?. 856-8413. 10_2 1956 Studabaker engine, perfect condition $125. Antler large $30. Buffet refinlshed $65. Chesterfield $35. 525- 4078. 1M One hundred egg incubator, boys bike, one hundred gallon slip tank with pump. Air tight heater. 856-1302. 1_2 Homemade bench saw $100 OBO. 8fi6-8448. 10J! 8' Astri canopy. 2 skldoos, both gold cond. 856-4916. 10-4 4' - 7' nvergroen trees $2.00 each. PI:k up at 3163-256 St. 856-5091}. 10-5042-1 For sale 2 white garbage burners. $75. and $50. Phone 856-8106. 9-3 Horses and ponies for sale. Good selection of well broken horses and saddle ponies. Also new and used tack. 856-6488. , 49-4537-TF Wanted - unwanted horses. Top prices paid. 856-6488. 49-TF Used furniture, antiques, appliances, tool and misc. arti- Napier Sales I*"""™* We buy Evestock. Freezer Meats Ltd. 6743-216th St. LANGLEY 534-7222 PHONE ANYTIME 10-8437-TF White Moffat stove, good cond. $75. 856-5729. 10-3 Double bed, bookcase type headboard, $50. Baby buggy $25. Cuddle seat $5. All good condition. 533-1766. 9-4 Baby's car seat in excellent shape $10.859-1541. 9-3 Buffalo wool sweaters, hooked rug, patterns etc. My home or your home. Phone 534-3784.' (M2 New and used overhead doors, all sizes, hardware and replacement sections. Cedar hardboard etc. Grove Doors Ltd. 856-4754. 6-4601-TF Baby dresser, changing table, 6 year crib and mattress. All for $15. Phone 856-6097. 9-3 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD* 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford. 853-3321. j-TF 2 — 14" snow tires mounted on Dodge rims. Also 2 — 165 SR 14" radial snows, studded. Reasonable. 856-7160 or 856- 6577. 3_8 1 pair studded snows, 650 13's. Used once. Not retreads. $50.856-6175. 4-8 Storm and screen doors for sale. New and used, all sizes. 853-8660 at noon or after 5 p.m. §224 Large electric train set and hand made quilts. 859-7328. M Dining room table with six chairs, very good condition. Kitchen chrome set with 6 chairs. Coffe table, baby buggy, pool 18' around with attachments. 856-5459. 6-4656-4 Wheat grinder for your own natural foods $125. Also wanted used horse collar and harness. 856-8709. 9-3 Western saddle, halter, 2 bits and martingale all for $200. No dealers please. Price firm. 530-6191. 10-2 Weaner pigs 6161. or sale. 856- 11-2 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Full Boarding Facilities Kennel Open for Inspection ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306 56th Ave Aldergrove 534-2630 856-2448 MUSIC LESSONS Piano Accordion Guitar Organ Drums Saxophone Popular or Classical Individual Lessons 27441 - 16th Ave. Phone 856-2941 Silkies for sale. 856-7847. Wanted to buy— unwanted horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF Pork - milk fed, cut, wrapped and frozen, $1.00 Ib. 856-8458. 7-6 Purebred Arabian filly foal by Slmaron $1,500. Terms. Inr quire about our three-in-one package. 858-5858. 9-3 For sale Reg. Morgan gelding, excellent family horse, show record. $750.856-6084. 10-2 Arabian stallion service, 2 sires of champions to choose from. Fez. Arabians, 1220 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 10-8 11-1 Day old chicks, Barrel Rock or Silky. Phone after 3 p.m. 856-4279. 11-3 Beautiful Bantam free. 856-7317. roosters, 11-2 "tffdUf $oMy J'aMn Peacocks, Pheasants, Pigeons, Guineas, Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Rabbits. Many varieties of Chicks, Budgies, Cockatiels. Orders taken now for Goslings and Ducklings. Reg. Vt horse gelding. Also Appaloosa gelding, well trained. Chargex. 28941 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-6481. 10-8434-4 37. Pets "" "* BUILDINGS FOR YOUR CRITTERS Doghouses, cathouses, blrdhouses, barns, stalls, tack rooms. We will custom build or help you build anything from kennel runs to alligator tanksl Why not give your critter a home of his own this spring? CALL NOW! NUFAB Construction Services & Supply 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley Doberman Pinscher, 7 months old, male, good with children, house trained. Phone 856- 8057. VM Male Doberman pup, 9 weeks old, $50. Phone 856-4250. 11-2 Cairn Terrier, male, IVi years, reg., housebroken, wonderful pet, must sell, due to Illness. 856-4761. 11-1 Vt German Shepherd. Vt Collie pups. Phone 856-7469. iva Valley Dog Training Club: Obedience classes: Beginners and advanced classes start Thursday, March 30. Phone 534-6593 or 530-7279 or 596- 8106. 10-5048-3 Male Golden Lab Cross, 1 year old, good with kids, free to good home. 856-4614. 10-2 Purebred Doberman Pinscher, 4 males, 2 females, black and. tan, $150. Papers can be obtained, tails docked, all shots, good temperment, good markings. 856-5075 for ap- pointment. 10-5080-3 Miniature Dachshunds, English Import, 9.5 Ib. male at stud to approved black and tan bitches. Phone 856-2252. 10-6 "Everything for Your Pet" ALDERGROVE PET CENTRE Dog Grooming Call for Appointment: Tel. 856-7383 ROY W. MOORE 3087 - 272 Street, Aldergrove Room and board for horses in U'x11' box stalls, Including outdoor riding arena, horse shower and daily grooming. $125 per month. 3 year old Reg. Vi Arabian gelding, sired by Raseyn Gezan, greenbroke, very gentle $750 OBO. 856- 6961,530-6022. 11-5120-6 Heifer Vt Maine Anjou, 1 year old, can be registered. 534- 9948. VM "Amlgo" 15.3 H.H. Vz Thoroughbred, ex-hunter, open jumper for experienced rider only. Misc. tack. 856-7680. 11_3 Horseshoeing, hot or cold and corrective shoeing. Fast, reliable service. Call John Wlese 856-5850. 11-5106-TF One family cow, Jersey. 856- 8592. 11-4 Chinese pug pups for sale. Male, phone 859-4920. 9-4 5 male Black Lab pups. $5.00 each. 856-4549. 8_4 Intelligent and small P.B. Australian puppies. Will be ready to leave mom, March 20. $125each. 856-6481. 9-4 Beautiful German Shepherd puppies for sale. 856-7490. 1-12 Free to good home, 2 part Persian female kittens, trained. 856-6758. 10-2 DOG GROOMING by appointment Poodles a specialty 'J0 years experience - all breeds Days, eves,, weekends 8564204 or 856-6224 After 6 pm. 964 -256 St., Aldergrove BIRCH-BARK KIHHELS BOARDING - GROOMING DELUXE HEATED KENNELS MEDICATED BATHS 856-4321 Miniature Dachshunds, English imports, for sale; call 856-8127. 10-3. 11 iiii ni , 38. .Gordon Produce - bbbbbtbbbUb—bbbbbbjjbbjbibbbbbbbJbb—bjbjbbM Hamilton Farms, 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856- 6068. Okanagan apples, Red and Golden Delicious, Spartans and Macs $6.50 per apple box (35 lbs.). Honey 4,5,8,16 and 30 Ib. containers. Potatoes, Red Pontiacs, Gems and Kennefiecs. Good selection of fresh fruit and vegetables. Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. everyday. 3-4850-4851-TF, For-A-Potted-Plant Food. Better than 1-1-1 sold at local super markets, department stores, etc. Use Happy Plant 4-3-4 with Trace elements, or Happy Plants Hydroponio liquid fertilizer 4-4-4' 'they really, work!" Available at Small. Planet Natural Food and Things. 27105 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 9-4967-TF GREENHOUSES HOBBY AND INDUSTRIAL In stock or will custom build. 5 styles, any size from 6'x6' up Crystal Clear Acrylic Fiberglass 20 Year Warranty 92% Translucent HURRY CALL NOW NUFAB Construction Services 8> Supply 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 40. Buiding Supplies HARD WEARING CHINAB0ARD "Clean-as-Chlna" wall liner. Absolutely waterproof surface requires no painting. Completely hygenic - bacteria cannot penetrate. Ideal for: Hospitals, Restaurants, food processing plants, Milking parlors, truck lining, small buildings, etc. ECONOMICAL CALL NOW NUFAB Construction Services & Supply 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley All widths and lengths. Light, med., & heavy. 25c to 45c per sq.ft. IDEAL FOR: Roofs, walls, patios, garages, misc. bldgs., fences and dividers. NUFAB Construction Services & Supply 5304201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 41. Property for Sole For sale at the glen near Mt. Baker, deeded lot, 8'x35' mobile home, 2 bdrm., completely furnished, has underground water, sewer, and hydro, 2 swimming pools, tennis courts, 2 club houses, security guard. Will take offers to $17,900 for lot, home and outside cabana. Phone 859-95.64. Ask for John. 10-5051-5052-3 5'A acres, 3 bedroom home with In-law suite in basement. 2 car garage, paved driveway and barn. 856-2739. 10-6 Lovely 4.6 acre treed lot, Just 14 miles N.E. of Mission. Full price $27,000.856-8549. 10-3 Recreation lot, Black Mountain Ranch. Swimming, golfing, horses, water, power, etc. $5,500OBO.533-3749. 10-4 One acre treed lot for sale on Saddlehorn Crescent. Water and sewer. 856-4385. 9-2 Recreational lot. Paradise Estates, fully treed, driveway, water, $5,200. 856-4523 or 856-2021. 9-4975-2 10 acres, 3 bedroom home, well treed. 856-1373. 9-5016-6 39. Music Versatile band available "Country Gold". Weddings, banquets, dances. Phone Walt at 856-8810. 5-50 9.23 ACRE FARM $89,000 Cosy, remodelled older farmhouse, 3 bedrooms plus basement, good barn, low taxes. Near Mt. Lehman - Freeway exit. Call: ALLAN MATHIESON ' 533-1173 _ offlfie.530-4111 CANADA PERMANENT .. 11-8582-1 17.5 flat treed acres, drilled well, 1,223 road frontage, also 4.6 acres In Mission area. 826-2522. 11-4 Recreation lot at Paradise Forest Estate near Kendal, Washington. Sell or trade for 14' to 16' boat, good fo water skiing. 856-7210. 11-5113-2 9.6 acres on 36 Avenue, $62,000. Cleared, pond. 856- 4449 after 6 p.m. n-i 42. Hornet for ^ ~ Beautiful cosy 2 bedroom home, Royal Avenue, White Rock. Beautiful ocean view $41,000. $1,500 down No- agents. Call Ken 682-6861 or eves 856-1228. 9-5031-2 1974- 12x68,3 bedroom, all appliances, skirting. $12,500. Must be moved. 856-5064. B-4 House for sale, 3 bdrm, close to school and recreation area privately built. $55,400 853-9341. 74 ________________________ mmmammmmmmmmm 42. Hornet for Sole SPRINGFIELD VILLAGE $39,900-$45,400 Beautiful 3 bdrm., bsmt. homes, 1140 -1530 sq. ft., on fully landscaped, Individual lots. Fireplaces, balconies, 1V2 baths, dble. glazed windows and much more. . PARK & PLAYGROUND A.H.O.P. FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM $200 MONTH Call GEORGE PORTER Sales Office 530-3255 Res. 533-2785 2-4848-TF Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, paved driveway, almost one acre. Year round Trout stream, double garage. 826-5189. 9-6 42. Homes for Sale WALLACE MARTIN Specializing in Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone:856-7832 BLOCK IJJBROS. 2.38 Acre Mini - Form Close to Aldergrove. Cute 3 or 4 BR home has finished rec. room, cosy fireplace and bar to enjoy wine from your own berries. Property partly fenced and crosslenced with chicken and horse barn. Fast sell required as Vendors have bought. 5 Acres • $35,000 High, dry property with mountain view. 2 miles to Mt. Lehman Interchange. Gentle southerly slope to most of the acreage. Ideal for cattle, horses or tree-farm. 10 Acres With 3 BR part basement home. Requires some work but is well priced In the low $80's for quick sale. A.H.O.P. Selection Excellent choice of floor plans, locations and prices Irom $43,500 to $47,000. Low D.P.,and easy financing. The bank rate has just gone up and mortgage rate.s are cnrtain to follow. ACT NOW. $49,900 With D.P. of only 5% on this 1,008 sq. ft. home with fourth bedroom finished. Large lot, 60x132 on quiet avenue. Vendor transferred. To view these listings or for assistance with the sale of your own property, call the local team. HERB RIEHL 856-5036 or KEITH SUMNER 859-1512. 530-7191 27011 FRAIM HIGHWAY P.O. BOX 489, ALDUOROVK. B.C. VOX 1AO 856-4181 49. Machinery & Equipment 52. Can 53. Trucks Briggs — Stratum motor - repairs, parts. Also V-bSlts and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 South Fra- serway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF' Baler, tedder, 2 mowers, cooler unit, 3 ton dump truck, 8' camper, manure spreader. 856-8418. 1t-5 Pull type disc, hay rake, fahr, tedder, aktlv mower, horse plow, chain harrow. Phone 796-2640. VN3 For sale 640 Ford Tractor, front end loader, 3 pt. hitch, power takeoff. Very good condition. 856-2288. 11-4 300 amp Hobart welder on trailer. $2,200. 856-5459. 11-5099-4 135 Massey Ferguson tractor with allied 350 front loader. 212 hours on it. 856-7453. 1V3 Fordson Major farm tractor $450 OBO. 1965 Mercury, 4 door sedan, in good shape $325 OBO. 856-8803. 10-2 Chilliwack 12 acres, excellent house and buildings. Appraisal $145,500. Asking $118,000. Terms or trade. 853-4407. 4-25 House for sale, by owner 3 bedroom, basement, finished, asking price $58,000. Phone after 5.853-8783. 10J 6 acres, park like setting, 4 bedroom, lovely home, 2 fireplaces, full basement. 856- 6595. 10-6 n Now Renting 3 BEDROOM DELUXE TOWNHOMES Wall to wall carpets, stove, frost-free fridge, drapes, carport, comm laundry room, *335 month ALDERGREEN TOWNHOMES 268 St. at Fraser Hwy. Tel. 856-4936 - 856-1219 or toll-free 112-800-663-3708 Pager 833 Steel frame utility $200.856-4463. Open... Open... Open LUXURY TOWNHOUSES STARTING AS LOW AS $40,900 BIRCH GROVE TERRACE 3015TretheweySt.. Only a few left . BROOKSIDE TERRACE 2998 Mouat Drive (New Second Phase) Turn at Matsqui Municipal Hall at 32400 South Fraser Way. • 4 Different styles to choose from • Pick your own floor covering • With ensuite plumbing* large master bedroom • Full basement or no basement • fireplace • Range • Refrigerator • Garburator * Dishwasher • Thermopane Windows • Drapes KARLAN BUILDERS ltd. mT (31 -tt) ~' : 855-6! Toll Free 530-2987 (8-5) Karl-534-1937 Rudy or Barbara - 534-5739 Mobile Homes 8x42 ft. mobile home at the Aloha Trailer Park, Aldergrove. 1956 model In fair condition. Inquire at 29666 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 9-4 1974 - 12x68' deluxe 2 bedroom, all appliances, must be moved, $12,000. 856-7084. 10-2 74 Bendlx trailer, very good condition, already on pad. To be seen at 26892 Fraser Highway or phone 858-2747. 11-5121-2 trailers 10-1 51 .Motorcycles 73 Kawasaki 350 cc, big horn, excellent condition. 530-3645. 10-3 46. Holiday Trailers 4'x6' utility trailer $65. 110 gallon gas tank with stand, hose and nozzle $75. Girls 14" bike $15. Sump pump $40. Barrel pump $15. 856-7692. 9-5026-2 65 — 16' Glendale trailer with 5th Wheel for import truck. A-1 shape, only $1,695. Call 859-6346. 9-5015-2 16' T riple E. trailer, furnace, 2-way fridge, toilet, dual tanks, elect., brakes, sleeps 6. Phone 856-2832. 7-8 14' travel trailer, fridge, stove, sleeps 5. $1200 OBO. 856-5538. 7-4 76 Apollo, 8'6" camper for sale. Fridge, stove, oven, furnace, excellent condition. 856-2176. 10-2 77 Yamaha 856-8252. XT500, $1,400. 10-2 For sale 1975 Honda XL125, good condition, low mileage, asking $600. Phone 856-5520 after 5 p.m. 9-6 52. Cm_ 1975 Honda XL125, good condition, low mileage, asking $600. Phone 856-5520 after 5 p.m. 7-6 Must sell: '67 Dodge Monaco, A-1 mech. cond., new front end, new muffler, $400. 856-4763. 7-5 1968 Chev Impala super sport, two door hardtop, V8, auto, chrome rims, $700 OBO. 856-6488. 5-4633-6 65 Mustang, good condition, just painted midnight blue. $2,250 OBO. 859-5873 after 3 p.m. 9-4973-4 72 Meteor immaculate cond. 856-8194. 10-2 1965 Sunbeam Minx, immac- ulate. $700 OBO. 856-6255.7-6 1974 Vega hatchback, excellent condition $1,300 OBO. 856-7829. 9-4 1970 yellow Chrysler New Port, 383, auto, A1 cond., $875.856-7151. 10J Lady wants good used car, will trade 64 Chrysler New Yorker or 68 wagon, both running good, need minor repairs. 534-8217 after 3:00 p.m. 10-5050-4 1971 Toyota Corona, 4 door, auto, one owner, ex. cond., radial tires, $1,350. 856-4506. 10-4 68 Meteor Rldeau, good cond. Well maintained, auto, p.s., 8 track, radio $800. 856-4263. 10-2 1974 Vega hatchback, 44,900 miles. $1,300.856-7829. 10-2 1968 Melody home, 12x64, 3 bedroom plus 12x24 utility. Asking $12,000 OBO. Must be moved. 534-1581. 11-5102-2 Reduced to $7,500, 10x50, 3 bedroom, neat, good shape, In family court, must sell. 859- 3422. VMS 3 bedroom, 12x68 mobile home, set up on property. Lease for property available. 853-0225. 11-5093-4 Urgentl Musfsell double wide mobile home. Reduced to $12,500. Must be moved. 826-9370 between 9:00 -12:30' and 6 on, In the evening. 46-32 1971 Rustler H.T. tent trailer. Clean, $575.856-8563. 10-2 1972 - 16' travel trailer. Self contained, excellent condition. Electric brakes, hitch, accessories, $2,800. Phone 856- 4578. 1W 74 Terri 23V2 foot, 1 owner, completely self-contained, with tub and shower, dual holding, sleeps 6, excellent cond. $5,500. 856-5557. 10-5062-1 47. Mbcehneoui Wanted 5 or 6 drawer maple chest, reasonable. Ladles regular bicycle wanted', good condl- tlon. 856-1042. 10-2 Wanted — riding lawn mower, have Yamaha dirt bike to trade for good used mower. 856-8424. 10-2 To buy 75 Honda Civic, 1975 and up, in good condition. 859-1875. 10-3 Wanted — camper for import truck, short box, and Boler trailer. Cash. 856-7814. 10-2 Wanted — small size oil burning heater, must be In good condition. 856-4352. 10-3 Wanted % ton truck In good shape. Dodge preferred. Phone James Ryan 796-2640. 9-3 Duck eggs wanted. Human consumption. Will pay 70c a dozen. Phone after 5 p.m. 856-2341. 8J Paying 2.35 maybe more for , one dollar's worth of pre-1966 silver coins. Phone 856-2052. 7-30 Wanted small Burdizzo Em- masculator and tatooing kit for sheep. For sale wool, 25c per pound. 856-6620. 9-3 Clean free fill wanted, lot 21, Cottopwood between LeFeuvre and Bradner off Fraser Hwy. 987-9200. 4-8 66 Dodge, 2 door H.T., P.S., 383, V8, auto, 2 snow tires, good cond. Asking $350. Phone 856-8303 between 9:00 and 5:00 Mondays to Wednesday and ask for Celia. 9-4 1966 Dodge, no battery only $135.856-7271. <M For sale 71 Buick Centurion. 350,2door,H.T.,P/Wind, tilt wheel, vinyl top, near new tires with 2 studded snows $1,495. Phone 856-2423 after 6 p.m. ' ■■ 9-4972-3 74 Pinto Squire Wagon, 4 spd., 2300 cc. $1800. 856- 7618. 9-3 66 black Impala, 4 door, h.t. V8, auto, p.s., p.b., city tested, runs well. Only $299. ■856-6I79. iM 1S71 Vega hatch back, 38,000 miles, clean, auto $1000 OBO. Phone 859-5619 after 6:30 p.m. or weekends any time. 94 1967 Ford station wagon, V8, rebuilt auto, PS, PB, very clean, offers to $650. 856- 6179. . IM For sale 1971 Mazda, completely overhauled, only $850. 856-4918. M 58 Buick 2 door automatic, PS, PB, good condition. Also spare car parts. Phone 856- 8778. 3-4 1970 Ford station wagon, good condition $850.856-1373. 9-6 1968 Buick Riviera, P.S..P.B., P.W., tilt wheel, $950. OBO. 856-6316. 1t-2 65 V.W. station wagon, runs well, $300 OBO. 856-4816. 1V4 1970 Maverick 6 cylinder, standard, 2 door, excellent condition. Runs well $750. 859-3522. 11-1 1975 Volvo, 4 door, good condition, 4 speed with overdrive, radio, radials, $4,000. 856-4785. 11-3 1970 Dart Swinger, V8, auto., 79,000 miles, $750 OBO. 856-2825. ^±2 Must sell 1967 Falcon, 6 cylinder, auto, very clean, new motor, very good transportation $650. firm. Phone 856- 5858. 11-5101-1 1969 Acadian, V8, P/S, P/B, good condition, $700. Phone 856-5350. 11-5091-1 1974 Mercury Rldeau, excellent condition $1,800 OBO. 853-4202. 1M 1957 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door, new upholstery, ready for paint, no rust, must be seen. Price reduced to $1,200 OBO or trade for van or pick up. 853-6140. 11-5109-1 1974 Pinto station wagon, 2300 cc, auto, excellent condition $1,900 OBO. 856-1063. 11-5095-1 54 GMC 14 ft. van, good cond., ideal to be camperized. 856-5459. 5M 1969 GMC tandem gravel truck. New 427 cu. in. motor,, ex, cond. $6,500. 574-5268. 4-8 Canopy fits any export truck $150. Carpenter work wanted $6.00 per hour. 856-2279. _9j4 1967 Chevrolet tandem ramp truck. Excellent mechanical condition $35. or trade for S.A. diesel tractor. Phone 856-5032. 8J5 66M.G.B. 1800 cc engine wire wheels and Radial tires soft top and To.nneau cover Very good condition $1100 Phone 856-2630 after 5 p.m 856-8303 AskforWIIf 32-TF Ford 250 pick up, 1,100 miles, also 24'. Brewster trailer, both excellent condition. 856-8471. 10J 70 Ford 4x4 Vz ton, 300 c.l., 6 cylinder, winch, big tires, air shocks. $3,000. 856-2488. 10JJ 1976 Dodge Maxi van, $4,000 firm. 859-3891. 10-2 1977 Ford Vt ton, club cab, 20,000 miles, canopy. Equalizer hitch, extra tires, like new call 859-6346. 10J Canopy 32" high, insulated, panelled, cargo doors for Chev or Ford. Also new canopies available. Call 859-6346. 10-2 1975 super cab Ranger, 250, 460c motor, P.S., P.B., radio, air cond., very good cond. 856-6828. 10-3 OBITUARIES '78 Hondas are here! Canada's No..l Selling Import Wanted — second metronome. 856-5474. hand 11-2 1976 HONDA'S from Wanted Nabob coupons for "ban the leg hold trap". 856-8228 ask for Wendy. 11-4 *2695 PLUS TAX ^69 DOWN *69 MONTH Over 60 ntos. O.A.C. ft! Latta Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford D.L. No. 00738A I $2598 Sovth Fraser Way Til, 853Z4I1 DANIEL GIESBRECHT GIESBRECHT - Passed away March 9, 1978, Daniel Giesbrecht in his 81st year at the. M.S.A. General hospital, Abbotsford. Late of ' 33433 Marshall Road. Born in Russia. Funeral services were held Monday, March 13 at 10:00 a.m. from the Central Heights M.B. Church, Pastor Rudy Boschman, assisted by Rey Nickel. Survived by six sons, William of Vancouver, Menno of Folkland, Herman of West Bank, Ben of Abbotsford, Herb of Surrey and Walter of Kamloops. Five daughters Mrs. D. (Louise) Peters of Abbotsford, Mrs. W. (Olga) Meeks of Abbotsford, MARIA WIENS WIENS — Passed away on March 2, 1978, Maria Weins at the Menno Home in her 93rd year. Born in Russia. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 11,1978 at 2 p.m. from the King Road M.B. Church. Interment at s FREE Scrap car pick-up 856-2782 43-6439-TF OBITUARIES ELIZABETH FRIESEN FRIESEN — Passed away March 2, 1978 In her 76th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Friesen, late of 32073 Sherwood Crescent, Clearbrook, B.C. Funeral service was held Monday, March 6, 1978. Survived by her six sons, Peter of Aldergrove, John of Clearbrook, Jake of Clearbrook, Henry of Langley, Arthur of Abbotsford, Alvin of Victoria. Six daughters, Mrs. G. (Ann) Bell, of London, Ontario, Mrs. H. (Betty) Wiebe of Santa Cruz, Mrs. W. (Martha) Nlck- ol of BeamsVllle, Ontario, Kay of Vancouver, Mrs. J. (Helen) Leith of Victoria, Mrs. H. (Ruth) Kowlowksy of Clearbrook. 34 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Woodlawns Funeral Home, Abbotsford In charge of arrangements. LEGALS Mrs. T. (Tina) Nikkei of Abbotslord, Mrs. A. (Ann) Andreeff of Spokane, Mrs. R. (Ruby) Ruschhaupt of Kansas City. 34 grandchildren, and 33 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Three sisters Mrs. J. (Anna) Friesen of Abbotsford, Mrs. J. (Susan) Dueck of Abbotsford, Mrs. C. (Katherine) Hollaway of Shatter, California. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society and to the Memorial Bible through Gideons would be appreciated. Woodlawns Funeral Home, Abbotsford in charge of arrangements. Hazlewood Menonnite Cemetery. Survived by her husband Henry, one daughter, Mrs. Maria Croeker of Clearbrook, two brothers Peter Rempel in Brazil, Henry Rempel in Russia, two grandchildren, four great grandchildren. Woodlawns Funeral Home, Abbotsford in charge of arrangements. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Notice Is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against William George Rough, deceased, who died on December 14, 1977, are hereby required to send particulars of such claims or to otherwise give notice of the same to G. ALAN MAJOR, Barrister and Solicitor, solicitor for the estate of William George Rough, at #201-27211 - 30th Avenue, P.O. Box 788, Aldergrove, B.C., before April 3, 1978, after which date the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only for those claims of which the estate has been given notice. Signed G. ALAN MAJOR. Solicitor for the estate of William George Rough. 10-5084-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS: Notice Is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against Tom Goin, deceased, who died on November 25, 1977, are hereby required to send particulars of such claims or to otherwise-give notice of the same to G. ALAN MAJOR, Barrister and solicitor, Solicitor for the estate ol Tom Goin, at #201 -27211 -30 Avenue, P.O. Box 788, Aldergrove, B.C., before March 27, 1978, after which date the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only for those claims of which the estate has been given notice. Signed - G. ALAN MAJOR, Solicitor for the Estate of Tom Goin. 10-5083-2 1966 1/4 ton P.U., 352 V8, std. shift In real good shape. $895. 856-6676. M For sale 1957, two ton Chevrolet truck in good shape only $450.856-8857. 1V3 69 Ford Vi ton. Good condition. Best offer takes. 858- 8200. 11-5107-2 1973 Dodge Vz ton, 6 cylinder, auto, P.S., P.B., factory canopy, $2,200 OBO. 856- 6511. . 11-3 1950 GMC 1 ton flat deck, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, new paint, good running condition. 856- 2133 or 856-2818. n4 62 Chev Vt ton, rebuilt 235 and 4 speed, $600. 856-2119 after 5 p.m. 1_^3 1963 Chev </2 ton, P.U., good running condition, good body. New rubber. 856-5282. 11-4 1966 GMC Vt ton, P.U..8.D., 70,000 miles $1,500. 856-8734. 11-3 M.Busmeis Opportunities RAISE EARTHWORMS Growers needed. Buy-back contract provides year-round market. High profit potential. Full or part-time. Write: BAIT BARN WORM FARMS 253 HARBOUR AVE. NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. or call 986-1033. 11-8453-1 Mazda was Numberl in growth rate among imports last year. Thanks to the GLC. Yan son 860 a lot of fhannomidl TtetdrtoaGi^I4fletoaiyciurneBi^ FROM Dealer No. D00804A 3650 DONS ALDER CITY MOTORS HOME OF THE GLC 27441 Fr.isnr Hicjliwny Aldercjrovo B.C. Phone 856-2594 or 530-4628 ■■hh 8B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1978 IAN CAMERON wheel was fixed. I wouldn't dare. Bul S47.80 for an airmail letter to Spuz/inn? I signed a chit, picked up a roll of 12-ccnters and tried the crap tabic. My luck had changed. Seven straight passes. The pile of slumps in front of me grew. A crowd gathered. The blonde had vanished, but a ravishing Why. olt why. are you doing brunette in a gown cut to her navel sidled up. ."How about a little 'Special Delivery', honey?" she whispered. "Later," 1 growled. "I'm putting everything on one roll." A heavy-jowled man in a tuxedo appeared. It was Bob (Tcn-Flngcrs) Blaluccinl, the alter all I feel pretty close to the Godfather of our local Postal old chap myself. Of course Cookie Nostra. "Change the dice," he Medical science says good old Scotch Whisky can't cure the common cold. On the other hand, neither can medical science. *** Says the cynic: If you can't be grateful for what you receive, be thankful for what you escape. *** Dear Grace. litis lo inc. Grace? Your defense ol' Capt. James Cook I can understand. It is not nice to say that the old gentleman was a syphilistic ancient bastard. especially aflcr you have gone to such trouble resurrecting him. I understand your hurt feelings; didn't sutler from Ihe unmentionable disease. You and I know [luil. Wc can prove it in court if wc have to. It was yet another low blow by those UBC engineers. 1 led sure. But you and I know better, and the truth, as always, shall prevail. Bul couldn't you have fitted a brief stopover at Friendly Cove inlo your globe-trotting itinerary? No. I suppose not. You are always doing things the right way. It's unfortunate, though, since courtesy visit to tlie Mowaehaht family of the Nootka nation a few months ago might have prevented the embarrassing situation you find yourself in today. 1 agree that those descendants of Chief Ma- quinna arc a bunch of ingratcs ami mountebanks to boot. Imagine theut Irving to blackmail you into giving them a $200,000 longhouse in return for letting your reincarnated Cookie land at Friendly Cove! Just as if they had any choice. 1 mean, did they have a choice 200 years ago? Of course nol. I know your heart is in the right place. Grace. You decided to give them that longhouse. never- ihclcss. You are a good woman, Grace, and I did not mind one little bil you giving another S200.000 of my money awav. Alter all. what's S200.000? And then in the end the Natives do not even want your gift of love. How ungrateful can you get? If you'll allow me to make just one small point of criticism, it'll be this: Perhaps you went wrong said in a gravelly voice. "All 1 want is you should show me respect." "Scven-come-cleven. baby!" I prayed. Snake-eyes! 1 was wiped out. "I got an offer you can'l refuse." said the Godfather, holding up my chits. His pupils were like black agates. "I'll pay." I said with more confidence than I felt. "Forty-eight hours," he said. Two days later 1 came home and ihcre was a horse's head in my bed. On its forehead was stamped: "Postage Due S27.46S.I4." There's no way I can raise the money. I've barely enough for a one-way ticket to Raratonga. Let me know how it all comes out. Once you let in organized gambling to save a deficit-ridden system, you're going to let in organized crime. But these boys know what they're doing. They'll have the postal system in the black as soon as they figure out how lo discourage dcadbcats like inc. And I'm sure Ihey ... Excuse me. The cab driver 1 called lo take me lo the airport's al ihe door. Thai's funny. His pupils are like black agates. ' *** Everything is relative, notes Diane. Ihe living reader of proof. "What's considered congestion in a commuter bus is successful atmosphere in a discotheque." *•* Jock has been complaining to us of late about the few street giving any publicity at all to the lights on his suburban street here Second Coming of Cook. You could just have let hint arrive in Ihe middle of the night, his men raping and pillaging a bil, and if things (hen got tough distribute a few glass beads. Always glad to be of assistance. Grace. I remain, yours truly, Ian of Ihe Camerons. *** Signs spoiled last week. Outside a Chilliwack church: "Come ill and pray today. Beat the Christmas rush." ... And in an Aldergrove beauty parlor: "Five years off for cash." I wish I'd said that. After dinner speaker "Prof." Stan Livingstone recalls this line: "The honeymoon is definitely over when she has to wash her own back." **• I walked coolly inlo our local posl office the olher night with a gorgeous blonde on my arm and slapped a letter on the counter. The clerk drew it in with his croupier's rake, examined it closely and looked up question- ingly al me from under his green shade, his pupils like black agales. I nodded grimly as he spun ihe wheel. Clackcly-clack- clack-clack. "A dollar-ninety for airmail." he snapped. I shrugged. "Lei il ride." 1 said. 1. for one, love our Canadian poslal system. Ever since reports reached the wcstcoasl thai Ihe Mafia was spreading inlo Canada from Illinois and now also had reached Vancouver, the change was inevitable. 11 takes a good organization to turn a seedy and sloppy government agency or crown corporation into a money- making business. And these guys are good. I was losing steadily. I'm not saying the SECOND FERRY', BRIDGE URGED MAPLE KIDGE - Municipal council here will urge Ihe provincial government to put a second ferry into operation across the Fraser River between Albion and Fort Langley. Aid. Austin Pclton said that a small ferry is tied up al the Albion wharf, and that this could be used lo help facilitate the traffic flow across the river between Maple Ridge and Langley. Traffic problems still exist inspite of the increased capacity of a larger ferry recently put into use. A petition asking for a bridge at this point of the river is currently being circulated in the Albion area. Aldergrove. "There's just enough illumination to let the burgiais and vandals sec what Ihev'rc doing." Secrets: A big name of the last couple of years will deny it right up to a couple of weeks from now thai he's splillin' wilh Ihe lady ... And one marital partner says there's so much traffic in his aparlmenl due lo his wife's iuleresls. he never quile knows who's who and who's whose. **» rvUTavlsh described an unambitious character lo us the olher day: "He hasn't enough push to gel through a revolving door alone." **« And don't ever forget that "much more painful than acting like a fool is tlie sudden realization ihal you weren't acting." Have a good week. Bursting the Canadian bubble February 26 workday at Soreen Acres, two juniors, left to right: Sue Schroter, Debbie Armistead. Achievement Day approaching for horse club By TAMMY PREAST OTTER — February slartcd off wilh a lot of hard work for the Otter 4H Horse club, but ended wilh much more pleasure. I think everyone can breathe a sigh of relief, knowing that the public speaking is over and done with until next year. The three top juniors of our club were: Andrea Blamire. Jo-Ann Nasscy and your correspondent. The top three seniors were: Cathy Waterfield. Uremia Grovue and Kim Mes- sent. Congratulations to my five friends that did such an excellent job representing our club. February 18 was the night chosen for our bowling party, held al Alder Lanes. Although some of us didn't have a high average for the evening, the fun certainly made up for it. On February 24 the Langley junior council held a disco dance parly at the Murrayvillc hall. All Ihe clubs in the district supported this event, and it was a great opportunity to gc acquainted with people from other clubs. Our monthly workday was held on February 26 at Borcen Acres. Wc wish to thank the Double T 4H Horse Club for inviting us to Ihe film "Birth of a foal." After Ihe film. Dr. Purvis, D. V.M., was available to answer questions club members and parents had. We had our general meeting at Grovuc's home. March 8. Information discussed was the coming 4H western clinic at Grimshaw's and another at clinic over on the island. Next general meeting, April 4. al Grovcu's at 7:00 p.m. Our last workday was at Borcen Acres on March 12. It is now very noticeable that the horses and riders arc becoming much better and are working as a team. Remember, achievement day is only four months away. By JIM SMITH Traditionally, Western man will hold down two jobs at once — so he can drive from one to the other in a more expensive car. In Sudbury, the story is a little different. Hundreds of able- bodied men in that city aren't thinking of buying better cars; instead, they're looking forward to a life of taking the bus or walking. The men have been employed by the nickel industry, Sudbury's principal employer. But times are tough for Canadian nickel (and dimes, too. but that's another story) so the men have been laid off. It appears that there's no other work for these men to take on. What this development says about Canada's international economic position is more than slightly disturbing. Indications arc that the Canadian economic bubble is bursting. For. generations. Canadians have lived happily in the knowledge that, if all else should fail, we could always fall back on our natural resources. Hewers of wood and drawers of water may not rank at the top of our preferred occupations lists but it was nice to have the security of a resources income. Lately, some economists have gone so far as to suggest that wc should abandon our attempts to become a leading manufacturing nation and revert to selling our resources to the rest of the world. Now wc are discovering the harsh truth: the rest of the world doesn't need our resources. Canada once controlled 90 percent of the world's nickel supply, for instance; now huge deposits of high-grade nickel have been found in countries like Indonesia and Guatemala and, suddenly, Canada no longer has a monopoly position. In the United States, pulp producers have discovered how to use trees that will grow twice as fast as Canadian trees — undermining a traditional Canadian industry. Meanwhile, the federal and provincial governments have been taxing the resource sector unmercifully. Faced with Canadian taxes, resource producers have been choosing to put their money into other countries, creating more competitive problems for Canada. The Sudbury situation also emphasizes the problem of multinational corporations. Both INCO and Falconbridge, the two largest employers in Sudbury, operate in several countries. When they found that it was more economical to produce abroad, they shifted production out of Sudbury, ignoring the enormous social costs they would inflict on that city. Unless Canada's various governments realize thai we don't occupy a monopoly position in the international resource industry and provide some incentives for resource producers rather than regarding them as nothing more than easy tax dollars, we may end up without a resource scclor at all. The Great Canadian dream could well become a nightmare. PUPPYLAND ORDERED CLOSED ABBOTSFORD — District council here has ordered the closure of Pupplyland kennels, where four dead puppies and at least 14 undernourished dogs were seized earlier this month in a combined raid by RCMP and Ihe Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. District clerk John Hocking said Friday the closure order is effective March 20. "We couldn't revoke their business license any sooner because.'under the Municipal Act, we have lo give them reasonable opportunity to be heard," said Hocking. "Council felt conditions al the place warranted the closure." No charges have been laid as a result of the raid, but an RCMP investigation continues. Hocking said council expects to meet again March 20 lo make the order official. An SPCA officer who visited llie site just before the raid described the scene as "disgusting, a place of suffering." The surviving dogs arc being cared for at an RCMP kennel in Coquitlam. The raid followed a months- long investigation by the SPCA. acting on complaints received about conditions at the kennel, two kilometres from the U.S. border. Puppyland owner Gordon Lear- mouth earlier said in an interview that Ihe complaints were part of an organized campaign by local breeders who were unable to compete with his large-scale operation. His dogs were imported from the U.S. Midwest. Primary & Secondary Power Lines BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 I (Across from^F.!^ ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING Beautify your home. By a an Authorized Alcan Dealer. BAKER'S ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Free Estimates 856-4401 Win a 7-night P&O/Princess Cruise to Alaska Beautiful flowers and delicious vegetables start with Buckerfleld's seeds. Quality — Purity — Vitality in every package, just waiting to grow. When you plant your garden this year keep those empty Buckerfleld's seed envelopes, here's why!... Now you have a chance to WIN a 7-night P&O/Prlncess Cruise to Alaska for two, departing and returning to the Port of Vancouver. Two separate cruises are being awarded; one for residents of B.C. and one for residents of the Prairie Provinces. Just Imagine, 7-nlghts on board the 17,000 ton SUN PRINCESS. You can be one of the lucky winners. To enter simply mall 3 empty Buckerfleld's seed packets or reasonable facsimile (not photocopied) along with an entry coupon. The entry coupons are attached to Buckerfleld's Seed Racks now on display at all leading Grocery and Garden Supply stores throughout Western Canada. Plant now and grow to Alaska with Buckerfleld's. [§) Buckerfields the growing people' 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2811 KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north (/) Fraser Hwy. of Supi'rViiIu 1 1 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 SURREY CREDIT UNION NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The 31st Annual Meeting of SURREY CREDIT UNION will be held in the CLOVERDALE COMMUNITY CENTRE 60th Avenue and 176th Street Wednesday, March 22,1978 8:00 p.m. Door Prizes Refreshments will be served
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.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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