CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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XegislatlTO Library, Parltanontj Bikings JANl & 60 Vol. 23 No. 42 Wednesday, October 15,1980 24 pages, 24 page insert 25c per copy SAYS WENMAN We are sitting ducks OTTAWA • Canadian authorities would be totally unprepared in the event of a nuclear attack, according to defence .department information uncovered yesterday by ^ L73 By FRANZ LANGMANN ■»<• »'CK McILWAIN This week's question: With the passing of Thanksgiving, what do you personally, or everyone collectively feel there is to be thankful for? JUDY LA7.ARUK: There is a lot to be thankful for. There is a lot of bad news but as long as you arc healthy, you've got h all. I'm happy because I feel good. JESSIE CUSSACK: Personally, the thing 1 can be thankful for is my daughter. My family is healthy. We definitely have it a lot easier than a whole lot of other countries. DOUG MALLOCH: There is a lot to be thankful for: good health, good weather for a good harvest. I really can't think of anything to complain about. There is no doubt lhat even with all the trouble going on in the olher countries, this is the land of plenty. We have good health care, what more could a person ask for? GERTIE ENS: Wc havc a lot to be thankful for. I think everyone is living better today than ever before. The standard of living is much higher. People take two-week holidays in the summer and Iwo weeks holiday in the winter, where you couldn't havc done that 10 to 15 years ago. There are two new cars in driveways instead of one old clunker, even the young people. Canada is definitely the land of plenty in comparison to other countries. Thanksgiving has lost its meaning, as have most celebrations; people forget, they can't relate, especially the younger people. \ r OLIVE GOLDING: Canada We are not the greatest nation Yet our country's vast and wide, Though wc bicker French and English Don't let strangers us divide We are free to work and worship Live our lives; to each his plan Let's be thankful as a. nation So our children love this land. CHRIS DENNETT: I don't really celebrate Thanksgiving any longer, as I feel it has lost all its meaning. It used to have a lot of meaning for people. Things now arc too soft and easy...turkeys are too expensive. MP Robert Wenman (ProCon - Fraser Valley West). "Every country in the industrialized world has a working civil defence plan," he commented, after reading responses to his order paper questions. "Canada has no such plan. We can't warn our citizens of an attack, we can't protect them from radiation, and we can't help them when it's all over." In a written response to Wenman's queries, defence department spokesmen admit ted the national warning system has been rendered obsolete as a result of changing population patterns. Emergency aid, they add, became a provincial responsibility in 1969. Lack of funding caused the provinces to cease planning and training programs. Canadian forces personnel, committed to carrying out emergency assistance, haVe no training for the task. No practice exercises have been staged in five years. "We are a nation of/sitting ducks," Wenman remarked. "The government of Canada has pushed the task of civil defence on the provinces, knowing full well that they lack the money, the people, and the equipment to do the job." New park to honor Langley's first freeman By KERRY BYSOUTH BROOKSWOOD-One of the finest sports parks in the Fraser Valley will be officially opened Saturday, October 25, at 10:00 a.m.. The ceremony will pay tribute to one of the great citizens of Langley as Driver killed LANGLEY - The lone occupant and driver of a north bound car lost control at the 4500 block of 208 Street last Saturday. His car skidded into a utility pole killing him instantly. Dead Is Andrew James Vymazal of Uplands Drive, Langley. well as highlighting the progress of development on this park site. The park, a former provincial gravel pit, was turned over to the township and is being developed into a major sports park. The area will ultimately utilize one junior baseball diamond, three intermediate baseball'' diamonds, two all-weather fields (lighted for evening use) and three turf soccer fields. In addition to a jogging trail, a passive picnic area will surround two spring ponds linked to Anderson creek which also accents the park. The Brookswood Lions club is building a. combination • changeroom,, public lavatory and consession building to service the facility. A permanent caretaker service will add the necessary maintenance and security aspect to this fine facility. With the aid of the provincial recreation facilities assistance program and budgeted municipal funds, the area is rapidly being developed. The ceremony will highlight this work as well as dedicate the park in the honor of Noel Booth. Noel Booth was the first person to be conferred as a freeman of the township of Langley in November of 1977. In April of 1979, council honored him again by naming the park after him. He passed away in May of 1979. Boo<h was active In com- Con't. on page 7A I "I've been ripped off," says two-year-old Andrea Benz. "My lourteen cents are gone along with a lot ol stuff belonging to my mom and dad." Burglars entered the Bill Benz residence on 27B Avenue last Saturday while the lamily was out, slashed Andrea's plggy- ' bank and stole all her savings along with some $3,000. worth ol jewellery. Police are searching lor the culprits. •Rick Mcllwain photo Check your lifestyle, life expectancy By ANN SAUNDERS ALDERGROVE - "Lengthen your lifeline. Are you gearing up for heart attack, cancer, or stroke?" That is the question asked by Dr. Mike Haluschak, coordinator for the "Lifeline" health series. "You could be," he says, "If three of the following six risk factors apply to you: smoking, overweight, lack of exercise, high cholesterol, stress, and high blood pressure." Haluschak says that premature death is preventable and suggests that a person can lower his risk by slackening his smokeline, shortening his waistline, strengthening his heart line, widening his pipeline, brightening his smilclinc. and lessening his pressure line. The doctor describes 'Lifeline" as a three-part, personalized, preventative health care scries. First, a fourteen station risk evaluation analyzes a College granted tax exempt VICTORIA • The Western Pentecostal Bible College has been made exempt from taxation by the provincial government's proclamation of an amendment to the college's incorporating legislation. The legislation's sponsor, municipal affairs minister Bill VanderZalm, and MLA Bill Ritchie (Socred - Central Fraser Valley), sought the amendment because similar institutions in British Columbia are granted exemption by statute. The amendment provides uniformity and an equitable approach to statutory property tax exemption for private colleges according to VanderZalm and Ritchie. The college is located in Matsqui and has a four-year program of higher learning. District of Matsqui council, by formal motion, has supported the college's bid for tax exemption. person's chance of heart disease, cancer, or stroke, Canada's three leading killers. The risk evaluation includes: registration, health history, blood pressure, grip strength test, cholesterol information, height and weight, a body fat estimate, posture analysis, breast self-examination, pulse rate recovery test, muscle flexibility test, lung capacity measurement, a seminar preview, and finally, the all- important computerized longevity projection. It will be held Sunday, October 19 at Fraser Valley Adventist Academy, 26026-48 Avenue. According to Haluschak, the testing takes less than an hour. Participants should feel free to come anytime 1-5 p.m. Then, on Wednesday, October 22, from 7-9 p.m., a group consultation will be held. Here, evaluation results will be released and risk data interpreted. Next comes what Haluschak calls "Lifeline's" most important part, the habit- changing seminars: Smoking cessation, Nov. 3-7 (a ftve> night package program), 7-9 p.m. nightly; Weight control, Oct. 27, 7-9:30 p.m.; Physical fitness, Oct 28, 7-9:30 p.m.; Cooking and Nutrition, Oct 29, 7-9:30 p.m.; Stress management, Oct 30, 7-9:30 p.m.; Health and happiness, Oct 31, 7-9:30 p.m. each evening will feature top quality lectures, film presentations, and group work, all designed to help Aldergrove residents postpone their funerals. "A person should feci free," says Mike,"to attend any or all of the seminars even if he misses the evaluation-consultation." Haluschak is an optometrist with graduate training in public health education. O- ther members of the "Lifeline" team include physicians, nurses, health educators, and other health professionals. "Lifeline" is presented as a community service, of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, in cooperation with the Cancer Society, Heart Foundation, and Lung Association. The risk evaluation costs SI0. The group consultation and seminars are offered at no charge. For the risk evaluation and seminars, however, prc-rcgistgrotion is required. For more information, or to prc-rcgister, phone 534-4729, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. Why not call today, and "Lengthen your lifeline." Librarians meet to discuss problems ALDERGROVE - Fifty-four professional and community librarians from the Fraser Valley regional library held their quarterly meeting here last Wednesday. October 8. Aid. Muriel Arnason, who represents Langley township on the library board, wel comed the director, Howard Ovcrcnd, and librarians from headquarters and 28 branches in the Fraser Valley from Hope to Port Coquitlam. In the afternoon smaller groups- were formed to discuss mutual problems and concerns. 'Grove soccer happenings m# See stories on sports page, Aldergrove controlled Sundays third division action at Parkside against Mt. Lehman. Another win lor Aldergrove as Mt. Lehman went down to 6-0 defeat. B- •.. -V i '■ .<i k. ■ t. tf >V_ m&errrm m -■^mi4_m Langley Spitfires and (ought to a 3-3 draw Aldergrove Lightweights Saturday. 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 By BOB WENMAN, MP Parliament is now engaged in one of the most important debates in its history. We are considering a proposal by the government to bring home the British North America Act from the British parliament and to establish within this country our own constitution. There are times when a government proposes to act against the interests of the nation. At such a time, the role of the official opposition is not to submit to the government, but to fight for the larger interests of Canada. Such a time is now. I favor the patriation of the BNA Act and changes in the constitution. That has always been the position of both myself and the Progressive Conservative party. First, we want to see that any changes in the constitution will be fair to all the provinces. We support the Vancouver consensus, an amending formula agreed to in principle by the federal government and all ten provinces this summer. Under this formula, agreement by parliament plus seven provinces making up 50 percent of the population would be required before changes could be made. Provinces could opt out of specific changes affecting provincial rights, such as natural resources. Any proposed changes could then proceed Ihrough the formula. The PC party is opposing some of the dangerous aspects of prime minister Tru- dcau's plan. It is a Trojan horse, a document that is appealing on the surface, but within, contains proposals that threaten the very existence of the nation as you and I understand it. Trudeau is acting alone to change permanently the nature of Canada: •his amending proposals Tories elect delegates Hunters required to stop at Cache Creek would create for the first time second-class provinces in Western and Atlantic Canada •his charter of rights imposes new obligations on the provinces in their exclusive fields of education, property, and civil rights. •his double standard; make the changes he wants, but other changes must wait for the new amending formula. •the new amending formula is the most dangerous part of the proposal. Ottawa could impose changes through a referendum, going over the heads of provincial representatives. By controlling the rules, spending huge amounts of advertising, the federal government could manipulate the results. The way the resolution has been presented to parliament, there is no way to amend it at the moment. I believe, as do others, Trudeau is trying to re-write Canada in his own image, and not in one that truly reflects the image of Canada held by most Canadians. VICTORIA - The annual check of hunters and game at Cache Creek has started. The Cache Creek checking station, in its 35th consecutive year of operation, will be open every day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., weekends included, through mid November. Sportsmen returning from a hunt and passing through Cache Creek during the station's open hours are required to stop and report. The check provides information required for the wildlife management program. "Hunters' reports of what and where they hunted, for how long, and their relative success, or lack of, over the years, provide valuable indicators of the state of various wildlife populations," said a branch spokesman. The Cache Creek game check is also one of a number of designated centres for compulsory reporting by hunters taking grizzly bear, cougar, mountain sheep, mountain goat, and caribou. Hunters taking those species are required to present the animals for measurement and the taking of biological samples. Deer, elk, and moose hunters can add to the wildlife managers' store of useful data by voluntarily turning in the lower jaw of their game with teeth intact. The teeth are examined to determine the age of each animal. Spiders are fairly harmless There's no reason to be afraid of spiders, said Prof. Lenny Vincent, who shows off preserved specimens that have bitten the dust but little else. Vincent, who conducts courses un spiders at the University of California, says spiders are hardly the ferocious creatures they have been made out to be. Living proof, he says, is Rosebud, a huge, hairy tarantula with a leg span of 15 centimetres who often views the world from her perch on his shoulder. Tarantula bites have little effect on people, he says. Of the supposed deadliness of the black widow, he says, "more people die of bee stings." By BOB McCLELLAND, MLAl> The House of Commons was recalled October 6 to debate prime minister*' Tru- deau's proposal to patriate the constitution. The first order of business for parliament was a motion that called for the setting up of a joint commons-senate committee to consider the Canada Act. The deadline for the report of this special committee is December 9, when debate on the main motion will resume. This deadline effectively places a time limit on the debate to bring home the BNA Act complete with a charter of rights and amending formula. It seems to me that our constitution is the last thing that should be dealt with in a hurry, since it is the backbone of our country. Prime minister Trudeau has made the constitution a pressing problem - despite the fact that there are other important matters which need attention. This country is in economic chaos as a result of federal economic policies, and wc have not had a federal budget since the fall of 1978. Some measures must be taken to reduce the federal debt. However, the western provinces feel that energy export taxes are not the way to reduce a debt created by federal fiscal mismanagement. "Robbing Peter to pay Gold price fixed at $677 LONDON - Gold prices dipped in Europe last week and the U.S. dollar was marginally lower against major currencies in quiet trading. London's five bullion houses set an afternoon fix of $677.00 a Troy ounce, up from the morning fix of $674.50. In Zurich gold sold for a median $674.00 down from $679.50. Earlier in Hong Kong, gold closed unchanged at $676.75. Silver was quoted in Lon- Langley supports regional control of resources MURRAYVILLE - A request from Richmond/South Delta MP Tom Siddon for support lo a petition of opposition to the proposed federal excise tax on natural gas and hydro electrical power was considered by municipal council here Monday. The accompanying letter stated that the guarantee to British Columbia under the BNA Act was that ownership of the provinces natural resources would remain with the people of the region, the revenues generated to be used to finance the develop ment of communities, services, and employment opportunities within the provinces. The request was approved by council, with the exception of Aid. Muriel Arnason who felt the federal government need not get mileage from the municipal government. LANGLEY - Progressive Conservatives in Fraser Valley West elected their delegates recently to the February 1981 national convention, slated for Otlawa. More than 75 members turned out to elect president Lyle Johnson and his wife Peggy of Cloverdale, as well as Philip Unger and Arnc Bryan of North Surrey to represent the constituency. Richmond / South Delta MP Tom Siddon addressed the crowd in the local library and described recent changes in the federal program for west coasl fishermen. Siddon. Conservative fisheries critic lauded the government for progress in the new Salmon- oid Enhancement program bul suggested alternate means should be found to speed the implementation of Ihesc projects. Alternate delegates elected to the convention arc Eve Cameron and Boullbcc Rogers of Cloverdale, Evelyn Coalcs of Langley and Colcen Walsh of South Surrey. The convention is expected to be one of the most important held in recent years with the review of former prime minister Joe Clark's leadership heading the agenda. The delegates will also address the question of future strategy for the next election, examine alternative programs for broadening Ihe base of the party and discuss various policy issues. Fraser Valley West MP youth will soon announce the dale for Ihcir meeting to elect the Iwo youth delegates. Four representatives arc to be chosen at lhal time for the national PC youth convention also slated for Ottawa in February. COMING SOON School District No. 35 (Langley) Continuing Education Department ONE-DAY SATURDAY COURSES October 25,1980 CLASS TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Includes Lunch LOCATION: Langley Senior Secondary School, 21405 - 56th Ave. PREREGISTRATION: A Must, by October 23! YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS Classes wilh Insufficient pre-registration will be cancelled. Students will be advised of any cancellation by telephone], Pre-regisler by mailing In the coupon above or In person during the evening Irom 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. Monday • Thursday. Appliance Repair $17.00 Auto Mechanics (or Women.... $17.00 Assortivenoss Training $17.00 Calligraphy $17.00 Carburation & Tune Ups $17.00 Carpet Laying $17.00 Chain Saw Workshop $17.00 Chinese Cooking $17.00 Dealing wilh Ihe 'Terrible Two's' $15. Sing. $21.00 Cpl. Drawing and Painting $17.00 Dried Flower Arranging $17.00 Estate Planning & Wills $12.00 Emergency First Aid $17.00 Fabric Lampshades $17.00 Fresh Flower Arrangements....$17.00 How to change your name FREE How to conduct a Meeting...... $17.00 How to manage the Stress In your life $17.00 Hydraulics $17.00 Interior Design $17.00 Investing for Profit $17.00 Jeans & Shirts $17.00 Log House Building $27.00 Memory Training $25.00 Minor Home Repairs $12.00 Modeling $17.00 Photography $18.00 Photography -Canon $18.00 Photography - Clbachrome $17.00 Plumbing/Heating $17.00 Pre-Retirement Planning $15.00 Registered Retirement Savings Plan.. $5.00 Russian Embroidery $17.00 Solar Energy $20.00 Time Management $17.00 Tole Painting & Rose Mulling..$17.00 Woodburning Appliances $15.00 Women & Law FREE Placer Mining & Gold Panning$15.00 For further information call 534-7891 (Local 13) or 534-1722 REMINDER - Register early [by Oct. 23] to avoid disappointment Note the registration deadlines for Saturday courses NIQHT SCHOOL IN 1 DAY - MAIL REGISTRATION Include cheque or money order made out to School District No. 35 and mail to Adult Education Dept., Langley Secondary School, Box 3070, Langley. NAME. ADDRESS. COURSES. FEE ENCLOSED $. .TELEPHONE. Paul", can never be a long- term solution to Canada's debt. Canada needs strong provinces: without strong parts, Canada can never be a strong whole. «** On the provincial scene, British Columbia is faring much better. Last week finance minister Hugh Curtis released the 40th edition of the B.C. Financial and Economic review. The Review is the official document of record of the economy and,, finances of B.C. Statistics for 1979 revealed the fourth consecutive year of expanding employment and output in the province. The real gross, provincial product increased by 4.6 percent in comparison to 3.4 percent in Canada as a whole. The rate of inflation was significantly below the Canadian average'. Employment grew by a healthy 3.3 percent which outpaced the 2.6 percent growth in the labor force and resulted in a significant decline in the B.C. unemploymentVrate, from 8.3 percent in 1978 to 7.7 percent in 1979. Business capital expenditures rose 31.6 percent and growth in intended investment in 1980 is higher in B.C. than in any other province. B.C.'s population grew by 1.6 percent in 1979, mainly as a result of substantial new immigration from other provinces. Natural resource revenue increased by 80 percent, mainly as a result of large price increases for exported natural gas and lumber. *** Latest figures concerning the housing initiative program show that almost 5,000 new units of housing have been started in the province. Over two thousand of these units have been started in the lower mainland. Approximately 26 percent of the owner-occupied homes have been completed and it is expected the $125-million owner-occupied home component of the program will generate $170-million In new home construction. «»» My colleague, provincial secretary Evan Wolfe recently released an independent financial analysis which reviews our plans to host Trans- po '86 in Vancouver. The study, prepared by Arthur Andersen and Company, shows that Transpo '86 means jobs and business opportunities for British Columbians, as well as being a good investment of tax dollars, lt shows that Transpo '86 will generate an additional 8,000 man-years in employment and $320-million in economic activity, while returning to sponsoring governments an additional $62- million in direct tax revenues. The results of this study are encouraging - not only will Transpo '86 be an appropriate commemoration of Vancouver's 100th birthday, it is good business for B.C. The multiplier effect has not been developed in this study, however, there are indications that it could produce another $30 to $40-million in tax revenues alone. Preparation is underway for this great event although it is six years down the road. This study is ycl another indication of the opportunities for all British Columbians because of Transpo '86 and our thriving economy. don at $20.80 an ounce, down from $21.35. Wednesday mid-morning dollar rates in Europe compared with late Tuesday: Frankfurt - 1.8015 West Germany marks down from 1.8048. Zurich - 1.6339 Swiss francs down from 1.6383, Paris - 4.1793 French francs down from 4.1880, Amsterdam - 1.9593 Dutch guilders down from 1.9633, Milan - 858.55 Italian lire down from 859.80. ,ln London, the pound was worth $2.3940. Custom Sewing, Design and Pattern Drafting CaU 856-5212 days Res.: 856-8217 WATERBED c GALLERY FALL SALE SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR EXAMPLE Was$61900 NEW HOURS 9-9 Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat CLOSED MONDAY now $557°° 10% OFF EVERYTHING NEW HOURS 9-9 Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat CLOSED MONDAY □ (Sale extended to October 22) 20271 Fraser Highway Langley 533-3401 ■MMMMMI THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 3A POSITIVE VIBRATIONS Eighties rock, anybody? a ^_^ LEGION NEWS Prepare for the parade Community librarians workshops were held In Aldergrove last weekend. What's wrong with Aldergrove By ERNEST CLUEIT ALDERGROVE - The regional meeting of the OAPO branches was held in the Langley Legion hall and sponsored by branch 10. Bill Dawson was in the chair. Five branches were present and gave reports on their activities. It would seem listening to these reports on senior activities that Aldergrove has more to occupy their time and talents than all the rest put together. Tom Alsbury, who managed to get lost in Langley and was late to the meeting gave an interesting and forceful speech on pensions. The Aldergrove chamber of commerce meeting was held October 8 and attended by your delegates. The attendance of around 20 business operations out of the 93 members denotes a complete lack of interest in the business community. Whether the purchase of Xmas lights for the main street will cause the traffic to stop and shop in Aldergrove is a dubious hope, but it should raise the spirits of the residents as they head for Clcarbrook and Seven Oaks. The guest speaker was Ken Stinson, who gave a talk and answered quesjions on Aldergrove planning. He will be our guest speaker for the meeting on November 7, for thirty minutes starting at 1:30 p.m. and hopes all pensioners will show up and state their beliefs in what is wrong or otherwise in Aldergrove. The Saturday dance had the usual large crowd. Visitors were Gladys and Adli Brou- ncr and Neva and Hal Johnston of Maple Ridge, Muriel McKic and Doris Lockhart were honored on the occasion of their birthdays and the 34th wedding anniversary of Ivy and Walter Friesen was celebrated by the leading of the anniversary waltz. Jack Farmer and Helen Muralt won the spot prize and. Bill Harmeling the door prize. Shuffleboard on Mondays at 1,30 p.m. has shown a great improvement in attendance and it is hoped the trend continues. Crib, Tuesdays at 1:30 and Bingo, Fridays at 1:30 are both doing well. The hall hosts a ballet class every Saturday morning. I am sure we have a number of ladies in branch 71 who closely resemble gazelles in a ballet class. Doris says her husband has finally fixed her cuckoo clock. Now the cuckoo pops out backwards and asks "what time is it?". Pacific Coach Lines Ltd. ^^3^; A GOOD IDEA GETTING AROUND PARCEL EXPRESS Six convenient trips daily to and from Aldergrove serving Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island points. For further information contact Pacific Coach Lines Agents at the Senior Citizens' Thrift Shop — 27100 Fraser Highway. Try the Coach Lines alternative. Starcrest Electric WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE Remo's Restaurant On their recent opening in Aldergrove. We were pleased to have been of service to them and wish them good luck in their new business By IRVAN JOHNSON ALDERGROVE -As you know, Remembrance day is fast approaching, the parade will form up at the Super Valu store at 9:30 a.m., move out for march past and ceremonies at the Legion at 10:00 a.m., weather permitting of course. If it is raining too hard we will start with the ceremonies in the Legion, at 10:00 a.m., then a short service at the cenotaph. Jim Archand has had some problems getting in touch with some of the organizations that we hope will participate, so if you havn't been contacted please phone Jim at 856-2244 as he is very anxious to get in touch with all organizations, to have a very good parade. Darts have got off to a good start with two teams in the league, Chas. Uprichard is captain of one team which has won 13 out of 14 games, Graine Skolos is captain of the other team which has won 11 out of 14 games. | The league plays every Thursday at 8:00 p.m. and we have practice or fun darts every Friday night if there isn't entertainment in the lounge at 7:30p.m. Pool tournaments are still going and getting bigger and better, every Wednesday night 7:30 p.m. All players welcome. Many members of the ladies auxilliary have been extremely active during the summer break, working at the weekly flea market kitchen and helping in various community projects. One very successful event was the blood donors clinic at which several ladies assisted, and which apparently surpassed all expectations. A reminder to all auxilliary members that our monthly meetings are held every third Thursday of the month and our executive meetings on the second Monday. A date to remember is October 24 when the fall bazaar is held in the hall from 4 p.m. with supper beginning at 5:00 p.m. There will be plants, home baking, white elephant tables and bingo. We would like to see all our friends there. Ladies auxilliary news was submitted by Winifred Thompson. Both Winifred and I hope everyone had a good summer and is ready to pitch in and help with our winter programs. A reminder to the members participating in the color party, practice every Wednesday at 7:30 in the hall, don't forget. By ISAAC This column is for those people who think 'New Wave' is music played by guys 'with short hair and skinny ties'. 'New Wave' is not a definition but a journalistic term invented to save time and space. It seems the term has done more to confuse than to clarify the situation. I recently asked a dj at a dance to play some lively music and he replied that he did not go in for 'punk rock' like Powder Blues or 6 Cylinder. When a guy who earns a living playing music can't tell the difference between Blues, Country or Rock and Roll then how can the public hope to under- sland something as vague as 'New Wave', so from here on 1 havc completely dropped the term - eighties rock anybody? There is a lot of 80's rock to choose from; some poor imitations of Blondie or The Knack (don't buy anything coming out of L.A. unless you hear it first) and lots of great music. Many people in the record industry say there is jusl too much product but as far as 1 am concerned the selection has never been better for the consumer. Records lhal last year were only available as imports are now released in Canada at a big saving to the buyer. The situation must seem confusing though, as some groups are having two albums released in a month as the record companies try to catch up with the backlog. The Cure is a prime example of this. Their first album called Three Imaginary Boys in England wasn't released in Canada. Then in June, just as their second album Seventeen Seconds was being released overseas the groups first album, with a couple of singles added to it was released here and called Boys Don't Cry. (Confused yet?) Now one month later Seventeen Seconds has been released. "I'll have the new Cure album please." "Which one?" replies the clerk. Start with Three Imaginary Boys as it is more lyrical and more accessible than the second album. The music is fairly slow and eery with a minimum of instrumentation, very simple in fact. The singer has a voice that sticks right into your brain, he doesn't say much but it is enough. The Cure paint a bleak landscape. One song Killing An Arab, is inspired by an Albert Camus story and the band seem to share the French philosophers bleak vision. The Cure have something to say if you want to listen. If you just want to dance then try The Undertones. They are another group with two albums out in a short time. The first one, just called the Undertones was fantastic, short lively rock and roll the way it should be. The second album Hypnotised is just as good. What more can I say other than The Undertones have replaced The Buzzcocks as my favorite rock and roll band. This is music for the summer so hurry and get both albums. Next time someone tells you Punk is dead play them. Nobody's Heroes by Stiff LittleFingers and play it loud. S.L.F. are from Belfast, Ireland and they have something to shout about, soldiers, violence and death. Guitars blaze past the point of distortion and Jake Burns screams himself hoarse and you can feel the violence of their environment. Good stuff if you have an open mind and strong eardrums. The variety is there for the taking, enought to please everybody and oh yeah, none of the bands wear skinny ties. ,■; "And if elected I promise...!"...'.' GENERAL AUCTION FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOOLS ETC Monday, Oct 20, 7:30 pm. Central Auction 20560 Langley ByPass, Langley B.C. 534-8322 COMING SOON... YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLD! i. /***. " J FRIESEN We take the time to do it right... just for you! Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs. INTERIOR DECORATING IS OUR BUSINESS e Floor Coverings e Custom-mode Drapes • Wall Coverings e Custom Window Shades OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5:30, Frl. till ♦ "Come in, we're easy to deaf with" 31667 South Fraier Way, Clearbrook Phone 853-4428 and 530-3344 FARM LOANS? YEQi PHONE CLIVE ELLIS }_ OUR FARM LENDING , EXPERT Yes, we're now very active In farm-agricultural lending and can offer you a complete package of farm loan services. Call Clive today and find out more. f5« 888-7777 r TjjUil collect calls welcomed ALDERGROVE PET CENTRE FALL /HUE WW Tender Vlttles 500a Reg. $1.37 Dog Chow Reg. $8.70 $|26 $799 Total Diet 8Kg. Reg. $8.95 $g45 Puppy Chow 20Ka $1679 Reg. $17.99 m\%9 Toffy's Ugh Protein 18 Kg. Reg. $15.69 SPECIAL $|469 M Kai Kan Cat Food $709 2 tbu for 62C Reg. $.69 24 - 6 01. tills Reg. $7.79 Large Milk Bones Reg. $.69 lb. _*A\_ Ib.OV' 20 lb. bO! *1218 Reg. $13.15 ALDERGROVE PET CENTRE 3089- 272nd Street, Aldergrove (Next to Royal Bank) Phone 856-7313 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to the electors ol the Municipality ol Langley that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on the 27th day of October, 1980 at Ten O'clock In the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: ALDERMEN (three to be elected for Township) SCHOOL TRUSTEES (two to be elected lor Township) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated In writing by two duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon on the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be In the form prescribed In the "Municipal Act", and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on the 15th day of November, 1980, between the hours of eight o'clock a.m. and eight o'clock p.m. at: "' ' — 2900 - 272 Street, Aldergrove Aldergrove United Church Hall Anderson School Civic Centre County Line School Fort Langley Community Hall Glen Valley Community Hall Glenwood School Milner United Church Hall Municipal Hall Murrayville School North Otter School Otter School Patricia Community Hall D.W. Poppy School Sperling School West Langley School Willoughby School Wlx-Brown School _. _„.„._, Mobile Poll - Simpsons Private Hospital - 9:30 a.m. -10:00 a.m. - Cedar Hill Hospital -11:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. - Langley Memorial Hospital -1:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Murrayville, B.C. on Thursday, November 6th and Friday, November 7th, 1980, between the hours ol 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Murrayville, B.C. this 1st day ol October, A.D., 1980. ' 20381 - 66 Avenue, Langley 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley 26345 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove 9167 Glover Road, Ft. Langley 91 Ave. near 272 Street, Aldergrove 20785 - 24 Avenue, Langley 6820 Glover Road, Milner 4914 - 221 Street, Murrayville 21812 - 48 Avenue, Murrayville 5370 - 248 Street, Aldergrove 3825 - 244 Street, Aldergrove 882 - 264 Street, Aldergrove 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley 23985 - 72 Avenue, Langley 9580 - 208 Street, Langley 20766 - 80 Avenue, Langley 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley D.J. DOUBLEDAY Returning Officer 41-80589-3 A STUDENT'S VIEW Modern illiteracy Private sector hides goofs By CINDY FIUPENKO John is a national tragedy. He is barely twenty-one and has spent the past three years on welfare. His parents can't understand why their son, an extremely capable young man, can't get a job. It's not as if he isn't trying to secure a position in the work force. He fills out dozens of job applications every month and sends out as many letters. If things had gone the way John had planned he wouldn't be searching for a job, he'd be in university. He's applied at all the local institutions of higher learning and has been turned down every time. He blames his failure on a combination of bad luck and the small number of seats available at the institutions. With university and college space at a premium it is only reasonable that an "A" student would be accepted over a "C plus" student. Why isn't John meeting success in cither of his endeavors? He is functionally illiterate. Furthermore, he doesn't even realize his problem. How does a functionally illiterate person manage to graduate from high school with a 'C plus' average? Simple, there is virtually no emphasis on the practical usage of English being taught in high schools. As long as a student can fill in the blanks on his grammar work sheets it is assumed that he has a working understanding of the mechanics of the language. Who is to blame for this surface- skimming technique of teaching English? It would seem apparent that the people in Victoria who decide what is to be in the province's curriculum guides are to blame. In some instances it appears that the curriculum is chosen on the basis of teaching ease instead of comprehensive learning. The mechanics of sentence structure and paragraph construction are boring subjects, but nevertheless, they are subjects that need to be adequately taught. If one cannot write a concise and coherent paragraph, what are the chances of that person being able to write a business letter or a resume, not to mention university entrance exams? Some students realize that the education they havc received in English is inadequate. The other day I heard a senior student complaining lhat he could not write because he felt that he had never been taught. If students are feeling this way, and teachers realize that many of them can't write a decent essay, why aren't some drastic format changes being made? The trend in English in the last few years has been more in the direction of treating the course as humanities rather than academic subject. Teachers, for the most part, are scared to cross the boundaries set out by the minister of education; therefore, change is a slow and arduous process. Educators must shy away from the group discussion and move toward a more formal approach to the teaching of English. Writing is like any other skill, one's proficiency increases with practice. Would we put up with newspapers that were incoherent? "Like this is sorta, well kind of, what happened, I think." A sentence like that is what we may find in our newspapers in the future if some attempt to increase student literacy isn't made. English may be a deteriorating language, but I would hate to see it dead within my lifetime. The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1980 Results through inaction? By BRUCE PEPPER Why isn't it doing something? It? The federal government which has been unusually quiet on matters of the economy, inflation and unemployment, for far too long. But is it really too long? And what do we expect it to do? Before any government can make economic plans, it must havc a clear idea of the current stale of the nation's economy. At this date, all anyone knows is that economists and the business sector are far from clear on just what the real state of affairs is. There arc those who say that we are still going into a recession, that a slowdown of business is still to come. A second group argues that we are in a recession now, saying that business has already become sluggish, pointing to layoffs and under-utilized plant Can society withstand much more? Societal scams arc being stretched. Increasing numbers gorge themselves on self-indulgence; moral corsets are abandoned; once-sacred and absolute boundaries arc fuzzed. Old ways arc not necessarily better, only familiar. Change does not have to be for the worse. Greater flexibility and permissiveness is not unavoidably evil and a sign of decadence. However, the restless, almost driven pursuit of happiness through self- gratification which seems to characterize many in our society is cause for concern. Those individuals and groups Just thinking A plain bar of iron is worth five dollars. This same bar of iron, when made into horseshoes, is worth $10.50. If made into needles, it is worth $4,285. If turned into balance wheels for watches, it becomes worth $250,000. This is true of another kind of material ■ you. Your value is determined by what you make of yourself. Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates in Canada 1 Year - $6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mall Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. willing to sacrifice some self-interests for the sake of principles and responsibilities arc still the life-blood of society. But alas, their numbers are diminishing. The present seduction of the masses by affluence and consumerism does not foster such as self-sacrifice and restraint. When the only goal is to maximize one's own pleasure, anarchy threatens. When the only purpose is gratification and titillation, moral and spiritual hollowness is inevitable. As the search for the ultimate consumptive orgasm intensifies and becomes more frantic with each generation, the feeling of a lack of any real meaning to life becomes more pervasive. Bitterness, anger and frustration follow in the wake. Objectionable behaviors are the most noticeable manifestation of the underlying disease. Readily apparent is the increase in petty theft, white collar crime, disrespect for authority - of whatever kind, at whatever level, corruption, vandalism and the increasing use of drugs - liquid or other. The malignancy and its symptoms seems to be spreading. Prescriptions vary. Sonic favor a hard line - clamp down, spell things out more clearly repeat the law and order code more forcefully. Such tend to have little sympathy with analysis of underlying factors. Those at the other end of the scale dwell heavily on searching for the root cause, tending to minimize present behavioral problems - whether at home, school, in the community ■ until they can arrive at the solution. Both positions tend to be impatient with the other. If society - whether focused in the home, school, country or globe • is to survive there need to be some short- term boundaries, transgression of which is unacceptable. Those guidelines - whether officially the legal system or not - will not produce responsible or respectful people. They will only minimize the damage that irresponsible or disrespectful people can do to others. However, long-term solutions must not be neglected. The underlying disease must be attended to or else the cycle will continue with only cosmetic changes to the unacceptable behaviors. The long term solution must be implemented very soon. By ROBERILUDWIG Bungle-prone politicians get the scornful scrutiny they deserve but elected people are no worse than the low-calibre executives and managers who perpetuate their ineptitude in the private sector. Many of the square pegs in public life are in fact graduates from business and professional backgrounds. The public goofers may have years of experience behind them, yet some of them remain less qualified than their office juniors. Some point to their years of experience, but in many cases 20 years experience only means one year duplicated 20 times. After the first year they learn nothing new. To goof is human, to expect forgiveness is naive. All cabbage heads are not in one garden. The business and professional world' produces a constant crop of culls, some of whom drift into public life to continue the errors of their ways. Every junior in the frenzied cesspools of commerce knows about upper management's bad decision. Handling mistakes adroitly (sneakily) is what separates the winners from the jerks. Ninety percent of business miscueing is never exposed. A stupid manager can operate for years with his quirks concealed by an absorbent office structure but when elected people foul up there is wide exposure and much finger-pointing. Yet one stills hears the remark, "Joe couldn't get away with such poor performance in private business". Fact is that Joe got away with a lot for years. The concealment known in private offices in properly dropped in public affairs. The little lapses that were overlooked when the person was vice- president of trifles in a doughnut mill now appear in full glare. People have a right to know. Uninspired bureaucrats, aided by clueless elected people, have conditioned the citizenry to regard poor government performance as normal. This fact suggests a new look at the administrative processes. Some elected people find simple rules hard to live with. Maybe some lawyerish revision of the 10 commandments is called for. Relaxing some ancient codes might be comforting to people the voter carelessly elected. .' capacity. A third group, encouraged by the falling bank rate, says that we are coming out of a recession and that things are getting better. It seems that opinions depend significantly on one's own circumstances and those prevailing in one's immediate circle. It seems strange that, being aware of the divergence of opinion among those who should know, we yet expect the federal government to be sure. It is not readily apparent why the government, alone, should be possessed of a precise crystal ball. Supposing the federal government assumes that we are in deep recession. It might then stimulate the . economy by pumping in money to offset unemployment, increase consumer demand and, hence, production. The result of this would be an even bigger deficit, an even larger national debt. However, if the recession is deep enough, a bigger deficit might by the minimal price to be paid for recovery. If, on the other hand, the federal government assumes that the worst is behind us, then it would hold the line. Any stimulation of the economy would increase the rate of inflation and the deficit and, therefore, the best course would be inaction. Remember when interest rates soared and all around there were cries of poor mortage-holders needing help? Help was not offered and now we find that the marketplace has corrected the position itself. Interest rates have moderated and it seems certain that any subsidies poured out by the government at that time would not have been justified. Are we just upset at government apparent inaction ■ because we are accustomed to annual budgets and statements which indicate or hint at leadership and direction? Not much has been said by the government and little has been done in the economic area. Effort has been concentrated on the energy situation and the constitution and that, to this observer, seems right and proper. The seventies were times of massive giveaways by the Liberal governments. We see their legacy in the national deficit. We are tempted to quote that old saw about 'being glad that we are not getting all the government that we are paying for' - there may be more than a grain of truth in it I This is a country dedicated to the competitive market system. It thrives on as little government interference in the economy as is possible. To ask for government plans at this stage is to ask for more taxation, and probably, more giveaways. The marketplace seems to be operating in a somewhat orderly fashion. Could it be that the government, in its studied inaction, may well be doing the right thing? LETTER TO THE EDITOR 'Talk about a square peg in a round hole — / wanted WORK and they get me a civil service job." A do-or-die issue By W. ROGER WORTH Like the gaggle of geese honking their way across the nation's television screens, Canada's eleven political leaders flew into the nation's capital recently to attend what was billed as a summit meeting to "create a new constitution for Canada." The geese are bit players in the federal government's $6 million adver tising program designed to convince Canadians they need a new constitution, now. As it turned out, the nation's leaders were also little more than bit players in what was essentially a media event designed to placate the natives back home, rather than a concerned effort to come to grips with the issues. The storm By WILLIAM ARTUS It was a day like never before. Treacley dark - heavy with dread. Gun cotton clouds were packed in the sky. Sullen and black - ready to shed. When swift as a serpent a light'ning bolt flashed. By Thor's mighty sabre the heavens were slashed, While thunder like cannon rumbled and crashed, Over each hill. Over each hill. A solit'ry rain drop spattered a leaf. Sounding it's knell - muffling the drum. A blinding tattoo beyond all belief, Slowly at first - started to thrum. The wind on patrol was howling a dirge; An element battle was teet'ring the verge, Lashed to a fury with each violent surge. Screaming to kill. Screaming to kill. A soldiering tree received it's reward. Shattered and shocked ■ broken and blacked. Done unto death by a heavenly sword. Sadly it lay - terribly hacked. Eternally prone with earth crusted bole, Seeking to know the cause of it's toll: The ripping crescendo that tore out its soul. Never it will. Never it will. The storm, in exhaustion, fitful and fret. Muttered and moaned - loathing to cease. Spitefully sniping the country side yet, III graced in defeat - rcgrcting the peace. The first feeble rays of a struggling sun Saw one final blast and the battle was done Nothing was lost but nothing was won. Except it was still. Except it was still. For the politicians, the Ottawa summit provided a national soapbox (complete with 700 media personnel) from which they could reiterate entrenched positions, some of which the various governments havc held since 1928. That was the fateful year when the suggcslion to create a "made-in- Canada" constitution was first broached. As it happens, Canadians havc been forced to operate on the basis on llic British North America Act (quite nicely, some would say) which presently rests peacefully in London (not Onlario). Surveys indicate Canadians don't place a very high priority on constitutional changes. It's not that we're an uncaring lot, bul after 50 or more years of discussion it's difficult to make people believe the constitution is a do-or-die issue. How do you explain to the country's 900.000 unemployed, for example, that the constitution is more important than new jobs - for them. Or to the business people about to go into, bankruptcy as a result of what they perceive as a recession created by governments. The fact is, Canadians want their politicians to get on with the job of running the country. There's no question that constitutional reform is needed. But in the midst of the long winded and sometimes bitter wrangling over who gets what from whom in the reform process, the day-to-day, bread and butter issues arc getting short shrift. Which is too bad. Lippincott was required curriculum Editor, The Star, Sir, On Thursday, October 9, I attended the meeting of the Abbotsford school board. I had observed on October 6 that my son's grade one class had not yet received any new reading series to replace, the Lippincott series that has been legislated out of Abbotsford schools. I presume that this late arrival of the new reading series has occurred in other grade one classrooms in the district. The void created by the temporary loss of a structured reading program in grade one is forgiveable since it is the nature of transition from one reading series to another that there be administrative delays. What I find inequitable is that Abbotsford policy legislates that the transition from Lippincott in elementary grades will follow this year's grade one students. The fact is that teachers in this district havc been 'required' to teach the Lippincott reading series. To suggest there is no void or loss experienced by students during transition because "a good teacher" can act independently of a reading series for a month or two is a political passing of the buck rather than an educationally sensitive expectation. It places an unfair burden upon teachers who havc been trained by previous policy to be dependent upon a reading scries. My access to being fully heard by the board was, in my view, effectively barred by put-dowris and at least one falsehood. I felt the board was deterred from hearing the essence of both of my concerns because of the flack and interference set up by some district administrators. I can only guess or suspect that they havc a vested interest in the perpetuation of silence about existing inequities in the school system for which they are accountable. It Is my intention to return with my concerns to the October 23 school board meeting on behalf of all grade one students who will start grade two next year. It is my hope that I will leave that meeting with more satisfaction than what I experienced at the lasl meeting. I would welcome support from any other concerned parents. ROSS C. GILLANDERS Box 679 Aldergrove Hh. 8S6-8S71 1 ■ I J ii . vmmm^mmmmmmmmmmwmmsm mmm Traction Actio Plow through snow with confidence Hiway-Byway Radial THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 5A Belted with DuPont's mighty KEVLAR 73 P185/75R-14 (CR78-14) Whitewall, Each Hiway-Byway Radial P185/75R-14 (CR78-14) P195/75R-14 (DR&ER78-14) P205/75R-14 ,a_ P215.75R-15 (GR78-15) P225/75R-15 (HR&JR78-15) P235/75R-15 (LR78-15) Our finest winter radial with 2 belts of amazing KEVLAR... 5 times the strength of steel by weight. Imparts high resistance to tread squirm for long mileage and a cushion- smooth, low-speed ride. Specially blended tread rubber provides outstanding grip on ice at treacherous 'freezing- zone' temps. We call this feature BIG PAW TRACTION. & / . ■ Snow Travel I Blackwall Size Price Each Product Number A78-13* B78-13 23.90 24.90 036072 03-6472 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 | 078-15 25.80 28.40 20.48 28.98 . 04-7372 04-7772 04-8272 05-8272 | #Tread not shown ■A i $ /zz_\ Hiway-By way Glass-Betted Whitewall Price Product Size Each Number A78-13 37.98 03-6068 B78-14 38.70 04-6468 D78-14 42.40 04-6968 E78-14 43.95 04-7368 F78-14 45.95 04-7768 G78-14 48.45 04-8268 H78-14 51.95 04-8568 F78-15 45.70 05-7768 G78-15 49.95 05-8268 H78-15 53.95 05-8568 J78-15 55.60 05-8868 L78-15 58.80 05-9168 - ■' - Economy Snow Travel Hiway-Byway 2 +2 Hiway-Byway 4-Ply Why buy retreads when you can get new, factory-fresh reliability at such a low price. Built with 2 giant plies of DuPont 66 Nylon for added casing strength plus deep-biting tread lugs for plenty of traction through mud & snow. Rugged service at a low cost. Great go on slippery highway or snowed-in byway. Deep-molded tread, reinforced by 2 glass belts atop 2 cord plies of tough and extra-resilient DuPont 66 Nylon. Wide tread has chunky lugs that self-clean as they bite their way through mud and snow. A 'giant' built with 4 laminated cross-plies of DuPont 66 Nylon for added muscle & a quick end to overnight flat-spotting (if any). Deeply grooved, self-cleaning tread lugs make winter driving a fun outing. Extra big, extra rugged, extra performance! Hiway-Byway 4-Ply Nylon Whitewall Price Product Size Each Number 5.20-10 (2-Ply) 21.70** 005287 6.00-12 (2-Piy) 27.45 026089 6.00-12 29.45 02-6066 6.00-13 32.30T 035689 A78-13 35.80 036066 B78-13 36.40t 036566 B78-14 34.55t 046466 C78-14 35.60** 046587 D78-14 38.95 046966 E78-14 39.90 04-7366 F78-14 42.45 04-7766 G78-14 44.45 048266 H78-14 47.50 048566 5.60-15 34.60 055666 C78-15 38.50 05-6866 F78-15 42.50 057766 G78-15 45.45 058266 H78-15 47.90 056566 J78-15 48.95 058866 • "Blackwall p nee tBIack. vail available in these sizes. priced $2 00 ess per We No extra charge for installation We will install our new tire on most standard rims when you buy a Dill or Schrader valve at our regular low price of $1.50. We must install new tire and valve together. "A tire isn't new unless the valve is too!" Balancing $4.00 per tire Use your Canadian Tire Card, Visa or MasterCard I □ connoinn tihe • . 123 456 789 7 R J ROBERT MasterCard ■ .■■■ .:■■-. ■■■:■■■■■:■■ ;■■ ■■ ■■.;■.■■ PRE-WINTER PARTS and LAR0UR Tune-Up! Including Electronic Engine Analysis... 44 Most 4 and 6-cylinder in-line Parts* Included □ Scope Check * D Install New Turbofire Spark Plugs * d Install New Rotor, Condenser and Points (if applicable) □ Check Distributor Cap □ Test High-Tension Ignition Wires * D Install New Air and Fuel Filter D Clean Battery Terminals D Check and Adjust Drive Belts *D Install New PCVValve □ Service External Heat Riser Valve D Check Engine Oil Level D Check Automatic Transmission Fluid Level □ Test Anti-Freeze Most V6& V8 D Check Radiator Hoses and Heater Hoses D Pressure Test Radiator Cap □ Pressure Test Cooling System □ Test Starter Draw D Check and Adjust Choke and Carburetor D Adjust Timing and Dwell Angle □ Test Alternator Output D Test Regulator Voltage Output D Test Ignition Coil D Test Primary and Secondary Resistance D Test Engine Cylinder Balance and Efficiency □ Analyze Exhaust Emissions □ Road Test + ASSOCIATE STORES w CHILLIWACK 45753 W.Yale Road (near Fraser Valloy Collegol Store 792-5511 Service 792-5333 RICHMOND 4260 No 3 Road (across Irom Ik.-.-i Furniture) Sloro 270-2925 Service 270-2714 LANGLEY 19609 Willowbrook Dr. lopposiie White Spoil Store 530-5666 Service 530-5888 COQUITLAM 2739 Barnet Highway Inear McDonald'sl Slore 464-5323 Service 464-7017 SURREY 8278 Scoll Road Inear82nd Ave.I Sloro 591-8969 Service 591-8977 ; >■' " *' -.-./',:- ->r--,T>.i..aa. 6A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880 Photo club gears up for seminar ABBOTSFORD ■ Spurred by the success of the lasl two years, members of the Abbotsford Photo Arts Club are girding up their loins in preparation for their third annual photographic seminar, to be held on November 7 and 8 in the lower auditorium of the Abbotsford Baptist church on Busby Street. Consisting of two sessions on the Friday evening and six sessions on Saturday, the cost of S20 includes all coffee breaks and buffet dinner on Saturday evening. Studcnls in school and senior citizens receive a five dollar discount. An innovation initiated last year which proved to be very popular will be continued Ihis year and all registrants will be encouraged to invile a friend to the dinner and evening entertainment on the Saturday for a nominal cost of $3 extra. Organizing chairman Earl Phillips is enthusiastic about the calibre of speakers secured for this year's seminar. "We had to change our date a couple of times to accommodate the speakers we wanted" he explained. Two lecturers, Grace Lanclol and Florence Turner, were unavailable on the dates previously chosen for the seminar, due to speaking engagements at a national conference of the Photographic Society of America. Both ladies arc on the national lecture team of PSA and havc made the presentations which they arc bringing to the APAC seminar at regional and international PSA convcnlions. Lanctol has also lectured for the Canadian Photographic body, the National Association of Photographic Art, at the Pacific Camera College. Friday evening's two sessions will be devolcd lo Denes Dcvcnyi, instructor in photography at both SFU and UBC. author of several magazine articles and contributing editor of Photo Life magazine. Devenyi will examine some of the psychological aspects of photography. Three Vancouver-based Instructors who are returning to the seminar from last year arc Barrie Jefferies. regional representative for the Photographic Society of America, with a session on portraits; Ruth Berg, a vivacious retired teacher for whom photography has been a lifelong hobby, on close-up photography of wildflowers; and Sib Dow, a retired advertising executive, with a time-tested presentation tilled 'Table Top Studio'. Aldergrove photographer Don Frail will share his secrets for making incredibly vivid and striking abstract images, several of which he has sold to American design companies. Three sessions for beginners will be conducted by members of the club, along-' side those sessions which are considered to require more advanced technical background knowledge. The concluding session of evening entertainment after dinner on Saturday will be given by Philip and Beulah Jennings. from Mount Vernon, Washinton. Philip's off-the-cuff manner of speaking, together wilh the pres- cntalion of many slides which have won medals in international exhibitions, promise to provide a fitting finale for the seminar. Brochures and registration forms may be obtained from high schools, colleges and photographic retail outlets in Ihe Abbolsford-Clearbrook area, or by phoning Earl Phillips 859-4645 or Sara Shadbolt 856-8954. Due to the possibility of an interruption in the mail service, registrants arc encouraged to deliver their forms to a member of the club. Phone the numbers given for the name and address of a member close bv. Dinosaur models displayed at Peace Full-sized models of a duck-billed dinosaur and its youngster are among highlights at the Peace Canyon visitors' center which was opened to the public for the first time on Tuesday, September 23. The dinosaur models arc centrepieces of a prehistoric display in the visitors' centre which is located adjacent to the project's powerhouse. The Peace Canyon Dam is located on the Peace River 23 kilometres downstream from Ihe W.A.C. Bennett Dam and six kilometres upstream from Hudson's Hope. The models are representative of dinosaurs and other extinct life-forms which thrived in the region's lush environment by an inland ocean, more than one hundred million years ago. Casts of dinosaur tracks found near the project's generating station arc displayed at the centre as well as casts of prehistoric bird footprints, first discovered in the canyon in 1979. Philip J. Curric, curator of palaeontology at the Provincial Museum of Alberta, advised Hydro on the dinosaur models which were sculptured by artist Fouad Jubran of Vancouver. The visitor building also houses other displays which depict the achievements of explorers, natives and pioneers and the construction of the Peace Canyon project. A sculpture of Sir Alexander Mackenzie, created by Elek Imredy of Vancouver, depicts the explorer as he discovered the turbulent Peace River during his historic overland voyage to the Pacific • the first overland crossing of Canada. One room of the centre is devolcd to the pioneering spirit of the settlers, trappers and miners who helped open up the region. A replica of one of the early stern- whcelcrs. the S.S. Peace River, created by A. Hordos Designs Lid. of Calgary, recalls the role steamboats played in developing the Peace River region. Construction of the Peace Canyon project is also illustrated. A large model of one of the project's generating units, created by Lindsay Models and Design Consultants of Vancouver, and other exhibits explain in simple terms the task of damming the Peace and controlling its energy for the benefit of British Columbians. MARRIASel COUNSELOR %_r'-1 'SHE. 60ES OUT WttH THE 6IR1.S ON TUESDAYS AMP I 60 OUT WITH 1H6M ON WH-JI66PAVS. WHAT'S WRON© WITM THAT ? " Western Canadian champions of the Prince Phillip Games are currently raising funds to represent Western Canada at Ihe National Prince Phillip Games In Toronto. Public support Is needed to help these hard working young- Feature fruit, fresh and flavorful Glorious sun-ripened fruits make the most delicious, hot wealhcr desserts, tasty and cool, attractive and nutritious. So feature fresh fruit in season often. Always enhance your fresh fruit concoctions with a sprinkling of Fruit Fresh, an ascorbic acid color-keeper. Peaches, pears, apricots, plums and apples always maintain their freshly-cut natural color and flavor if their cut surfaces are coated with it. Use it to eliminate the discoloration and darkening that is inevitable because oxidation begins the minute cut fruits arc exposed to air. We've all seen the golden glow of a peach turn brown before our eyes once it's been cut. The powdered ascorbic acid and sugar mixture also adds additional Vitamin C to your fruit creations. Since true, fruity flavors arc accentuated there is no need to use additional sugar on fresh fruit salads or fruit salad bars. Fruit Fresh, alone, is sufficient for juicy, succulent results. Too much sugar makes fruits syrupy and often sickly sweet - a definite threat to calorie counters. Cut up fruits can now be prepared ahead of time, as much as 6 to 8 hours prior to serving. A sprinkling of the ascorbic acid color-keeper will ensure color and flavor will not deteriorate. Apple Peach Ice 1 cup sugar 'A cup water 2 tbsp. Fruit Fresh, ascorbic acid color-keeper 4 peaches 2 apples Mix sugar and water in saucepan; boil 5 minutes; cool. Stir in Fruit Fresh, ascorbic acid color-keeper. Peel peaches, cut into halves, remove pits. Chop into solution. Peel apples, cut into quarters, core. Cut into sugar solution. Puree, half fruit mixture at a time, in blender or food processor. Pour into large bowl of mixer and freeze until mushy. Beat until smooth. Freeze again, then beat again. Spread in chilled shallow 8x8 inch metal or foil pan. Freeze until firm. Cover airtight. (Keeps well for 3 months in freezer.) Makes 8 servings. Peach Shortcakes 1 'A cups all-purpose flour 3 tsp. sugar 2 tsp. baking powder 'A tsp. salt 3 tbsp. butter '/i cup milk 6 ripe peaches 6 tsp. Fruit Fresh, ascorbic acid color-keeper 1 cup whipping cream (35%) '/. cup icing sugar Vi tsp. almond flavoring Maraschino cherries, optional Mix flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut butter through flour with a pastry blender or two knives held close together until mixture is consistency of coarse crumbs. Make a well in centre. Add milk all at once; stir quickly with a fork. Dough should be light and soft but not sticky. Turn onto a lightly floured board. Knead gently and quickly 8 to 10 times. Roll or pat dough to a thickness of about % inch. Cut into 6 rounds with a floured cutter. Place 1 inch apart on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 450" oven 12 to 15 minutes until golden brown. Peel, halve, pit and slice peaches. Sprinkle with Fruit Fresh, ascorbic acid color- keeper. Whip cream until stiff peaks form. Fold in icing sugar and almond flavoring. Split biscuits. Top each bottom half with peach slices, reserving some for the top. Add a dollop of whipped cream then the top half of the biscuit. Top with more whipped cream and peach slices. Garnish with a cherry, if desired. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. stars raise sufficient funds. Won't you help out? R. Mcllwain photo O.AiP. Bowling, Oct. 8 Ladles Highs Liz Dreger 626-244 Mae Thompson 615-240 Ruth Engerbuton 532 Violet Moore 524 Liz Ferguson 512 Queenie Brandt 501-200 Helen Hoook 497 Janie Mills 486 Dolly Cross 476 Ruth Taylor 460 Emily Elmore 448 Wanda Rinke 433 Mens Highs Bill Ferguson 654-293 George Rawluk 638-254 Art Cross 609 Helmer Christenson 584 John Mllloy 565 Sid Jude 554 Carl Willingshofer 550 Roy Huizenga 513 Case Wyngaarden 490 Jim Boyce 499 Evert Tylveld 474 Fred Dreger 464 Lyle Cairns 454 COMING SOON ... r,OLD YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS Life Insurance For more information, call Almond, Ring & Wald INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 27030 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 856-7721 534-4477 YOUR LOCAL ENERGY CONSULTANTS INSULATION & STORM WINDOWS In-home estimates - no obligation Authorized Chip Program and Hydro Financing PHONE DON OR BILL 856-6662 856-1952 859-2309 A 'Air* I,, ALCAN Alcan* installs energy saving window systems at low prices • Inside storm windows • Replacement windows • Double-glazed conversions $500 B.C. HYDRO FINANCING AVAILABLE Call now for a Free No-obllgatlon Estimate Alcan Building Products A 522-9791 Toll Free Fraser Valley — 000-663-0515 Poit'akofarealproblem: home heat loss. Home with poor roof insulation Home with well Furnace roof-vent insulated roof shows white r-r Homes with no roof insulation Commercial building with damaged roof insulation This is your opportunity to see an infrared portrait of your home at B.C. Hydro's Aerial Thermography Display. Fort Langley, Pbrt Kells &Cloverdale Aerial Thermography Display October 16 to October 25 at Langley Mall Last winter, a specially equipped aircraft recorded rooftop temperatures of homes and buildings in your area. The resulting photographic prints, called thermograms, actually let you see if your home is losing heat—and costing you money—because of poor attic and roofinsulation. If you live in this area, you're invited to see a portrait oft/our home. To locate your home at the thermography display, make sure you know how many houses yours is from the nearest corner. Here's what to look for: rooftops which appear jet black in the thermograms are well insulated; those appearing light grey or white are burning money because of high heat loss. Our representatives will be on hand to help you interpret the thermograms and supply helpful literature and information. Come and see for yourself. And make next winter s picture a happier one. B.C.HYDRO(J) We'd like to help you save energy. And money. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1980 7A Q _ O mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR Three Jewish tales 1 Once upon a time long ago, a Roman lady asked a Jewish rabbi, "What is God doing now? After creating the world in six days, as the Bible says, what else was there for God to do? How has He spent His time since creation? What does He do today?" The rabbi replied, "God is still very busy. He is making ladders." This answer surprised the lady. "Ladders? What for?" The rabbi replied, "God makes ladders so that people can climb up and down. Every person in our world is on his way up one of those ladders or on his way down. We spend our lives ascending or descending. But the important thing to know is that when you are at the! bottom of the ladder you should laugh and when you arc at the top you should cry." Of course, the woman was puzzled by this strange advice. Why laugh when you arc al the bottom and weep when you reach the top? So she asked the rabbi to explain. If you arc at the bottom of the ladder, there is only one direction for you to go. You are on your way up. so you should rejoice. Your life will improve. But why cry when you reach the top of the ladder? Ordinarily people are delighted to reach the top. They arc successful, they say. They have accumulated wealth or obtained high position or won fame. Yet, as the wise rabbi knew so well, that is just the time to worry about the future. If you have Aldergrove ■ Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services '-:: •■•• 11:00 a.m.'- ' • Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Matthew Smith 856-5233 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 reached the top, you may soon be on your way down. Once in the distant past there was a great tribulation among the Jewish people and njany suffered terribly. In desperation a famous rabbi prayed to God for help. God told him that if he wanted to save his people he should go to a designated place, make a special fire and offer a certain prayer. He went to the spot God had told him about, kindled the fire as he had been instructed, and offered the prayer. The tribulation passed and the Jewish community was saved. Many years went by and again the Jews underwent savage persecution. Although the great rabbi was dead, the Jewish leaders went to his disciple beseeching him to help his people. The disciple recalled what his teacher had done previously. He could remember how to make the fire, and what to pray, but he had forgotten the place to go. Desperately, the second generation rabbi lit the fire and said the prayer. God immediately removed the persecution because the disciple had at least fulfilled two of the necessary conditions. Again, in the third generation, the Jews faced a crisis and the leaders appealed to Ihe disciple of the disciple of the great rabbi. He remembered the stories of what his predecessors had done. Unfortunately, he didn't know where to go or how to make the fire. Desperately the rabbi prayed: "O God, I am unworthy to ask for your special favor. My people face certain disaster but I don't know where to go or how to kindle the fire. All I recall is how my master and his master prayed. Please save my people even though I can satisfy only one condition." God heard his prayer and the crisis passed. During the fourth generation the Jews were again faced with extinction and the leaders of the community went to the disciple of the wonder-making rabbi. However, by this time all that was remembered was the story. Yet again God intervened and saved His people because at least someone remembered the story of what He had done lo save them. Gone arc the days of Moses. Joshua, David and Ihe prophets. But Jews continue to keep their faith and stand fast in spite of persecution because they are inspired by their stories. Aldergrove Full Gospel Church services. Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Evening service , 7:00 p.m. Aldergrove Elks Hall 273 St. 8. Fraser Hwy. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Olfice 534-6514 Aldergrove United Church Sunday School Registration and classes begin Sunday, September 7 at 9:30 a.m. Regular classes every Sunday 9:30 to 10:45. 36-83041-1 "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 ■ 72 Ave.. Langley 11 a.m, • Sunday Service 11:00a.m.-Sunday scnod 8:00 p.m. • Wednesday Evening Mealing (Excopl 2nd Wed. ol monlh) ALL ARE WELCOME 3. A certain rabbi lived a long life filled with deeds of piety and charity. When he died, God Himself was waiting to guide him to heaven. "You have been so devout and so good to your fcllowman" - said God - "that I personally A lost cause is not worth more investment The third in a keries of four articles on operating a. small business By GORDON HARDY I Throwing good money after bad Is no help to ailing businesses, accoring to George Kirkwood of the Federal Business Development Bank. And that's one of the reasons the Federal Business Development Bank, a crown corporation set up by the federal government to aid small businesses, offer's business people an array of counselling services in addition to loans. "If the business is losing money," he says, "you may be doing a person absolutely no favor at all lending him money if he's going to continue on with the same habits and lose even more." The FBDB's branches in majpr centers throughout Canada provide people with detailed advice on how to set up a business, what business structure to choose, what inventory to carry, and so on. If, occasionally, the bank's officers douse certain schemes with the cold water of business reality, they also, at the same time, are sparing some starry-eyed individual from the disappointment of failure. But if the scheme is a.sound one, the bank does all it can to help. It wants healthy small businesses because the economy depends on it. After all, the majority of businesses In Canada are small ones - about 85 percent - and they employ about the same percentage of the work force. According to Kirkwood, the bank's counselling services "evolved out of the years when we were primarily lending money to small businesses. We could see all the problems they ran into on a day-to-day basis. We first started up a series of seminars eight or nine years ago to help provide management guidance. We've put on literally thousands of those seminars since that time." Other than seminars, the bank offers direct counselling; this involves a roster of 400 experienced business people in B.C., many of whom are retired but who are eager to pass their acquired business skills onto others. Kirkwood explains: "Let's say we have a typical retail store - say, a clothing store • which has got problems in marketing. Perhaps they're not sure their product line is the best one for the market place. They don't really know where to turn. They could come into 4hy one of our branches (there are 20 FBDB branches in major centers throughout B.C.). We'd go through our roster of people and find one whose experience matched the needs of the business. We'd then arrange for the person, to go and meet with the business for as long as is necessary. It could be a few hours, a few days or even a week." This service, costing a small hourly fee, is available to anyone, not just the bank's borrowers. In fact, about Vi of the people using this service are not FBDB borrowers. "The people we're primarily trying to encourage to use this service are people going into business. If anyone is thinking about going into business, and they have any doubts, they should contact us. Even if they know everything, it's a good idea to have a counsellor reinforce their judgement. It's much better to solve a problem before it happens, before it gets serious." The pitfalls facing inexperienced business people are many. Failure to clarify such things as conditions of the lease, zoning, bylaws, insurance regulations, and so on, can be fatal to a young business. "It's really surprising how many people don't have a clear understanding of what they're paying in terms of rent," Michel says. "People get trapped by things like triple-net leases which don't include insurance and taxes on the premises. Goodness knows what can be added so it becomes a substantial expense." The FBDB alerts new business people about these pitfalls and can direct them as to the requirements of government agencies, landlords, leases, health authorities, and so on. As Doreen Braverman, owner of a successful flag retail store in Vancouver, reports, "You can start a business and then find out you don't have the proper fire protection, or that the walls aren't thick enough. A lot of these things can be straightened out before you start." "If you just move your stock in and then decide you'll do some checking, you're probably doomed." Next: Loans from the FBDB. FOR GOOD HEALTH Potassium and sodium essential By DR. BOB YOUNG Potassium is a soft, silver- colored metal that is not found in a pure state in nature but is present in abundance in the form of salts and other compounds. The clement is essential to want to welcome you to paradise." When the rabbi heard Ihesc words, he replied: "1 cannot take credit for all these nice things You say about me. If what You say is true, then my parents, my- wife, my brothers and sisters deserve lo share the reward." God thought about it for a moment and said, "Rabbi, you arc right; because they helped to make you what you are 1 shall welcome them, too into heaven." ' . i ' Then the rabbi ,'added: "But there are ifiore; my teachers, my friends, my fellow-rabbis and my pupils. They too are responsible for my life so have a right to share ils reward." "1 agree," said God. "They too will get to heaven." "And there are more." said the rabbi. "What I am and the good 1 have done is due to the land in which 1 have lived, the government which has protected me. and all my fellow-citizens who havc provided me with food and clothes and other necessities. How could 1 havc been good without them?" "Yes." answered God. "I must let them share your company in heaven. Is that all?" "No. not quite," replied the rabbi. "For what I am I owe something to everyone who ever lived. If I deserve heaven, they do too." God nodded His approval. Everybody would finally enjoy the blessings of heaven because everyone in some way gave help to those who had become masters of the spiritual life. our health, being required for body growth and for the maintenance of fluid balance between the cells and plasma in our bodies. The nerves in our bodies require potassium if they are to react to stimulation, and muscles will not contract properly in the absence of this element. The body gets its potassium from food, and most food contains some potassium. Some foods arc rich in potassium salts and this fact is used in the dietary treatment of potassium deficiency. Sodium and potassium arc closely related substances, and sodium salts arc also essential to normal body function. In some diseases sodium is retained in excessive amounts by the body and the treatment of these conditions involves the removal of sodium through the kidneys.' Heart failure and high blood pressure are two common conditions in which sodium overload may be a problem. A few years ago strict low-salt diets were required because the drugs available to increase the excretion of sodium in the urine (diuretics), were not very potent. Now we havc very potent diuretics, and rigid salt restriction is only infrequently required. Because sodium and potassium arc closely related COMING SOON... YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLD ■ MINI MANURE SPREADERS disposal needs. • FOR THE HORSEMAN • FOR THE SMALL FARMER • FOR THE 0R0ANIC FARMER MODEL M50P 50 Bushels of capacity, power direct trom your tull sized tractor'a PTO. MODEL M18P II you lavor a garden tractor PTO, you've |ust lound the model that's right lor you. Handles 1B bushels with PTO power. Shepherd Rros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley • Phona 534-5321 chemically, modern diuretics often cause the loss of potassium. Usually this is not desirable and one of the complications of diuretic therapy is the development of symptoms caused by lack of potassium. To avoid these complications it is necessary to check the level of potassium in the blood at intervals and. if low, replace it. Replacement may be by increasing the intake of foods rich in potassium or by using potassium salts in pill, powder, or liquid form, or by a combination of both. The high potassium food should contain little sodium and few calorics. Bananas, cantaloupe, oranges, potatoes and tomatoes arc common foods that arc very good sources of potassium. If the potassium loss is j great, reliance on food for replacement is not practical. (It takes a four foot long banana to supply the body's daily requirement of potassium!) Blood levels can be more accurately controlled if the potassium is provided in measured doses. Booth was man of many talents Con't. from front page munity affairs for many years and his name was associated with numerous projects and endeavours connected with local government and community life. He initiated the annual celebration of Douglas Day during his term of office as reeve (mayor) of the municipality. He was one of the originators and first chairman of the Fraser Valley regional library. He was an honorary member of the library board, (the regional library was one of the first of its type and was initially founded by a grant from the Carnegie foundation). He served for many years as the Langley delegate on the lower mainland planning board from the board's inception in 1949. In that capacity he made a substantial contribution in the establishment of the present street numbering system. He served on the executive of the union on British Columbia municipalities and terms as chairman of the Fraser Valley municipal association. Booth was the author of a number of briefs and submissions to governments, and to their agencies, on such topics as assessment, taxation, telephone rates, electricity charges, transportation, flood control and other. Noel Booth served as reeve from 1933-1935 and 1946- 1947, councilor in 1945, 1949 to 1956 and 1959 to 1967, alderman in 1968 and school trustee from 1938 to 1939. The ceremony will see the unveiling of a cairn and plaque in his honor. In addition, the field lighting system will be turned on for display and the changeroom-conses- sion building, of the Brookswood Lions club, will be officially opened. The public is invited to attend and participate in the ceremony. INTERNATIONAL WATERBED "YOUR ALDERGROVE 'DEALER" "NOBODY DOES IT BIDDER" ENTER "LIFE SAVER DAYS" WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO WAIKI BEACH LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK No purchase necessary WE INVITE YOU TO CHECK OUR QUALITY We use only Kin Dried Pine Frames We use only 20m/24m Vinyl Mattresses We have the the best Written Warrantee Al Mattresses have a 10 year Warrantee We use only Ultra-Therm Heaters 533-1288 5560 • 204 Street Downtown Langley (Across from City Hall) STORE HOURS: Mon. 910 6 tum. io Ffi. 9io9 OPENING SOON IN mm 11 Clly Hall I OUR NEW LOCATION PARKING IN REAR Bank ol Montreal Sal. Sun 910 6 1110 5 CLEARBROOK OOilOLAS CRE8, Langloy Mall | j Post olfice WESTERN PACIFIC £\ BUILDING CENTRE j^s.) 853.9134 31581 South Fraser Way,| Clearbrook {Located just belore Ihe Freeway entrance) Toll free: 534-0012 [10 DAYS ONLY - WHILE STOCKS LAST]| Chain Saws 140 McCultoch One only. Reg. $199.94 CLEARANCE $179« 310 McCuloch Two only. Rog. $242.24 CLEARANCE *216M 510 McCuloch One only. Reg. $296.94 CLEARANCE *269" Embermatic Gas Bar-b-que GR1515EL One only. Reg. $329.94 CLEARANCE *263" GR18-160 Two only. Reg. $179.94 CLEARANCE »143" Tote-a-long Two only. Reg. $99.94 CLEARANCE $79« Mirror Tile Two patlorns only. •While stock lasts • 12sq. ti. pkge *8 88 Roof Racks Grlllln. Reg. $21.77 Four only. CLEARANCE *xr Majestic Comer Fireplace L36BR models shows loll & Iron! lace. Reg. $667.80 One only. CLEARANCE CANADA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTER Night Guai-dlight HSL 250-160 Reg. $109.95. One only. CLEARANCE w* I ill f 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 M M ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE 29. Accounting antf Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. -Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. -Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1 Announcements & Coming Events Knights of Columbus old time dance. Sat. Oct. 25 at St. Joseph's hall, 20677 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Food, refreshments, everyone welcome. Music by the Country Bumpkins. Dress optional. For tickets please call Jim at 534-2750 or Larry at 530-3995. 42-796416-2 Fraser Valley uct. Ladles Aux. flea market. Abbotsford airport Sun. Nov. 19. 40-4 St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Alder- .grove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove 'Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental SjDO. Admission 25 cents. Phons 856-4349. 39-4285-TF 2. Personals Eckankar. Knowledge of the Eck is gained by individual endeavor & experience. It is gained from within by the expansion of one's consciousness. For recorded message 530- 5058. 42-796419-1 Do you have a drinking problem?'If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Alder- •grove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8468: 35-794351-Tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF 9.Travei 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14, Well Dril'lng- AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that' liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event, that errors occur in; publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited ,to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion, of the advertising space, occupied by incorrect; space occupied by incorrect item only, and that, there shall be no liability in any event beyond' amount paid for such advertisement. No respons-. ibility is accepted by the' newspaper when copy is' not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 85635212. " Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tu.es.dav. 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, Thursdayand Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7. Lost and Found Found. Fluffy tortoiseshell kitten. Ross Rd. & Townshipline Road. 856-4771. 42-1^ Missing. Black Collie dog white & tan markings. S. Lefeuvre Rd. area. Reward 856-2488. 42-2 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous Custom Interior cedar work. Ceilings, feature walls, all types of cedar avail. All designs possible. Wayne 856-8084 after 6 p.m. 42-796384-1 Frees roofing. Tar and gravel roofing. Specializing in re roofs. All work guaranteed. Call Carl 576- 1067. 41-796395-TF Driveway, road repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, Vz" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous 13. Tractor Work * hay sales 31,Situations Wnted 33. Rentals JIM CHIMNEY Licenced Chimney Sweep. 'Reasonable Rates. 'Work Guaranteed. 530-8178 38-80539-12 C.J.Wott& S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141. Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 530-6337 14-81782.-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Back- hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains ''Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL ' PHONE 856-6959' 3-2033-TF d CU GARBAGE DISPOSAL No limit on bags or cans SERVICING- .Langley, Aldergrove & Fort Langley. Call 856-6627 for service. 27-82605-TF QUALITY GARDENING * Clean-ups • Landscaping $14/hr. + materials 856-6453 . 11. Lessons WELDING General Machinery Repair 856-5843 Horse Trailers, Trailer Hitches. 40-80577-TF MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 15 Individual Instruction * piano * accordian * organ * guitar Classical or Pop Adults try our rapid courses tailored to your time and ability. Langley Music Studios Ltd. (Est. 1957) 27441 -16 Avenue Aldergrove 856-2941 40-80572-5 Lechner & Partners carpet & upholstery cleaning service. Residential & commercial. 16 cents per sq. ft. & up. 534-8846. 39-796290-4 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd.. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Safes & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwv. Aldergrove, B.C. HAVE TRACTOR WILL WORK Haying, rototilling, field work, post pounding, augering. Front end loader. Limar Farm Services 856-4979 27-82636-TF Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D8. 856-5032.39-796289-TF INCOME AVERAGING ANNUITIES SOLD PROPERTY? INVENTORY? FARMS? HIGHEST QUOTES IN CANADA. NEED A BOBCAT? •loader •backhoe •rock picker & raker •and more BJ. Bobcat Services 853-9259 30-82719-TF ABCO Bulldozing & Trucking Co. Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel cV fill supply. Also backhoe. service work. J.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 856-4937 Business 856-7250 Residence 28-82621-TF LAND CLEARING EXCAVATING "We can handle many other jobs." -Big or Small- J.L. Equipment Ltd. Vt yd. hydraulic hoe - clearing thumb cat 931 wide track loader. "Call us for an estimate." 530-7916 534-9990 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure, $3. pr. yd. 26638 - 58 Ave.., Aldergrove. 23-2u Topsoil for sale. Minimum 12 yd. delivery. $5.50 pr. yd. delivered. Also dirt fill, $3.75 pr. yd. delivered. 853-8719. 29-795907-TF Weed free mushroom manure. $38. pr. 10 yd. Free delivery. 856-8877 or 856-7485. 39-4 15 yds. •chicken or turkey manure - fresh, $35. 15 yds. stock pile, $40. Mushroom manure, $5.00 per yard. 856-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TFi Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Spruce Trees Norway Spruce $1.00 per ft., Sitka Spruce 50c pr. ft., Colorado Blue Spruce $2.00 pr. ft., Burlap 60" $1.00 pr. yd. 1496 268th St., 2 miles south of Aldergrove off 16th Ave. 856- 8095. 41-80660-2 65 black pine trees, 4'-5'. Cheap. Also variety of Scotch pine. 856-6769. 39-4 1500 Norway spruce & fir trees. 4'-5', $1. pr. ft. or o.b.o. for lot. 856-8325. 41-3 Landscape & Nursery Mugho Pines $3.00 eac. 10 for $25.00. 856-4927. 40-4 Latimer Hay Sales Top quality Washington or B.C. hay. Guaranteed. 547-6242 41-80642-4 Alberta alfalfa hay. 1st &. 2nd cut. By bale, ton or truckload. Also straw. 856- 1039, 856-6900. 42-2 1 VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs, give us a call. Put in your barn or Pick up at 'our yard 576-1177,18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-T7F Custom Sewing, Design and Pattern Drafting Sleeping room for rent on hobby farm. Non-drinker, quiet person. $50. pr. wk. 856-6481. 39-8 25. Fuel Firewood. Alder & Birch mixed. You pick up. $70. pr. cord. Hay, $2.75 pr. bale. 856-1376. 39-4 Fill the trunk of your car with split Alder firewood for $5. 856-6282. 41-3 Firewood for sale. $60.00 per cord or pick up loca. Delivery available. 856- 1476. 40-4 Alder wood for sale. You cut. $25. pr. pickup load. 3003 - 267B St. 856-5741. 41-2 Room avail. 2949. or room & board Reas. rates. 856- 41-3 35. Miscellaneous For Sale COMING SOON.., S~J a 'r- We Buy Timber. Acreage to single lots. Softwood or hardwood. Standing or down. 435-3933. 30-82773-TF Mp Sllmi® CaU 856-5212 days Res.: 856-8217 Firewood for sale $35.00 pr. pickup load delivered. 856-7915. 36-7 Economy Shavings Ltd. 576-8177. 37-796216-TF For sale. Alder & Birch firewood. $70. pr. cord. Spilt & delivered. 856-2007 _0_\ Firewood for sale. You pick up or delivered. Aldergrove area only. 856- 3574. 38-4 Fresh cut & split alder firewood. $60. pr. cord. You pick up. 856-8668.42-4 Seasoned cut & split alder & birch fireplace wood. You pick up or we deliver. 888-3917. 42-1 31.Situations Wnted Exp. woman will do house cleaning. Good refs. 856- 7656. 42-3 Topsoil for sale. Minimum 12 yd. delivery. $5. pr. yd. delivered. Also dirt fill $3.75 pr. yd. delivered. 853-8719. 29-795907-TF Screened top soil, $6.50 pr. yd. plus cartage. 4 yd. minimum. Also sand and fill dirt. Mushroom manure $55.00 per load. Prompt delivery 588-6238 anytime. 36-12 Topsoil for sale. 856-6959. 34-796118-TF Mushroom manure for sale. $3.50 pr. yd. 14 yds. delivered free. 856.7181. 41-4 24. Hay Sales GORDON STENNER Annuity Con- 853-4808 - 530-5050 Hay & straw sales. Top quality hay & straw. By the bale, ton or load. 534-9175. 32-796045-12 Local hay, alfalfa S. straw. 'Avail, now. Napier Chick & Feed Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Langley. 534-7222. 31-TF ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. Renovations, alterations, or complete contracting. 856-6118 28-82623-TF Painting & wallpapering done by exp. painter. Free estimate call 856-5702.39-4 Will babysit child or children my home. 534-8217 anytime. 41-4 Exp. seamstress will sew any pattern. Also alterations. Call Julie at 856- 3496. 41-4 High school student will babysit eves., Saturdays, after school. Ref. Call Denlse or Colleen. 856- 7982. __ Will care for elderly people and house clean. Have references. 534-8217. 39-4 Mother of 4 year old girl wishes to babysit girl of same age In North County Line area. Call 856-5645. __\ Day care. Leave your little one with me while you work or shop. Lunch and hugs provided. 856-4656. 40-4 Mother of 2 will babysit my home. Fenced yard. Parkside school area. 856- 6266. 41-4 Will do your typing and bookkeeping at my home. Phone Ruby it 856-4674. 41-4 . Carpenter needs helper Immed., full or part time. Some exp. helpful. Phone after 7 p.m. 856-1073. 41-4 Lady wanted to do housework. Must have transportation, Mt. Lehman area. 856-4524. 41-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. Steady work. 856-4083. 41-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. 26638 - 58 Ave. 41-2 Flea market vendor to sell jewellry, beads, chains. Comm. or sell outright. 856-4687. 40-3 Mature babysitter needed for 2 boys, 5 yrs. &. 1 yr., my home Tues. thru Fri. Ft. Langley area. 868-3765 after 6 p.m. 41-796403-2 Part time mushroom pickers wanted. Apply in person 1496-227 St., Langley. 35J Drapery sales. Commission salesperson specializing in drapery & window treatment required. Decorating exp. an asset. Apply to Mrs. Frizzell for interview: Tip Top United Carpet 8. Draperies 853-0784 or 530- 1333. 41-796370-TF Barber wanted. Full or part time. Urgent. Ph. 531-4080 after 6 p.m. 42-796408-1 Needed now. Reliable person to care for 2 small children. My home. App. 3 times pr. wk. Permanent position. 888-3917. 42-796423-1 Barn & 2 acres fenced pasture for rent. 859-8184. 41-2 Trailer space for rent by the month. All hook ups ready. Contact Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 33-796061 -TF For rent. Modern 5 bdrm. home on 5 acres with ground floor suite. Lge. barn. Ideal for horses. Avail. Nov. 1.888-3917. 42-796422-1 For rent. Mobile home. Stove & fridge. Nr. Trinity Western college. $300. pr. mth. 888-2915. 42-2 Require roommate immed. Small country house close to Abbotsford. Low rent. Jane 859-4712, 856-8137. 42-1 For rent. 4 bdrm. twnhse. In Aldergrove. 856-7152. 42-796410-1 Room for rent. $140. pr. mth. Incl. all utilities & use of house. Non smoking & non drinking. Ample parking. 534-1249. 42-4 Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities included. Special weekly rates starting $100.00 - $120.00 pr. week. 856-8125 28-82630-TF Lombardy campsite. Ft. Langley. Daily/monthly rates for up to 40 ft. travel trailers. Propane, laundry on site. Walking distance to all conveniences. Call 888-2244. 37-79621S-TF 34. Wanted to Rent Needed urgently 2 or 3 bdrm. accomodation by Nov. 1. Young couple with two children. 856-3218. 39-6 Responsible working man would like to rent 1 or 2 bdrm. house In Aldergrove Langley area. Rent must be reas. Refs. 856-2648. 40-796359-3 2 or 3 bdrm. house or apt. in quiet area. Have 1 small dog. 530-5321 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mondays closed. 42-3 $100. reward to any persons finding house on acreage for reliable couple with horse. Refs. avail. Lease acceptable. Reas. rent. 856-2847 after 6 p.m. 42-796407-1 Reliable live-In help for elderly lady In Langley. Good wages. Ph. 856-6307. 42-2 YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS For sale. Limed oak book case, double bed, mattress and as new box spring. 856-5334. 41-2 For sale. Old separator, new red carpet & underlay, kitchen table & chairs 8, misc. household Items. 856-5000. Filbert nuts, 50 cents pr. lb. You pick up. 150 Hwy. 13. Near customs. Ph. 856-2722. 41-4 For sale. Piano. 856-7294. 41-2 Electric lawnmower, $35. Hotplate, $10. Electric heater, $15. All good working order. 856-6163. 41-3 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Steel desk. Dble. pedestal, slide out drawer for typewriter. Good cond. $85. 856-4352. 41-3 DO YOU POSSESS THE NECESSARY ABILITY TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL EXECUTIVE THEN: We WAWT your talents. We NEED your talents. Lois Grow together! WE ASK THE FOLLOWING OF YOU: 1. Pride In your accomplishments 2. Willingness to re-locale 3. Minimum Grade 12 education 4. Front line determination WE OFFER: 1. Pride In your accomplishments 2. Good positions 3. Good benefits 4. Good remuneration But most important ol all: CHANCE FOR A SECURE & SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Excellent opportunity lor recent Graduates KM ART (Canada Ltd) Apply: 19705 Fraser Hwy. Willowbrook Mall ungloy, B.C. 33. Rentals Office space to rent. 9'// x 18'/2'. Heat & light incl. $150.00 pr. mth. 856-2366. 40-4 VALLEY WATER SERVICES flliW- • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED. Platform rocker chair, $40. obo. 856-1016. 41-2 Chlldcralt encyclopedia (15 volume). Expensive, quality, velvet loveseat, rocker, lge. chesterfield. As new. Selling Vz price. 856-2905. 41-2 I do portraits. People & pets. For that personalized Xmas gift call Elizabeth. 856-1844. Under $25. 41-3 Electrolux vacuum, near new. Has power head with all attachments. Immac. cond. With guarantee. Sacrifice $250. cash. 856- 7092. . 38-796236-6 For sale. Storm doors, new & used. Reas. prices. All sizes. 853-8660 noon or alter 5 p.m. 38-6 New North Star walkie- talkie set for sale. $15. For. further info. 856-6772. 41-4 Kitchen Aide portable dishwasher, avocado, very good cond. Vz price. 859-1783. 40-3 Danish embroidery cushions, wall hangings, bell pulls, etc. Wholesale prices. 856-6403. 40-4 Sell or trade. Diamond wedding rings, 14 & 18 K. gold, stove, 1970 Dodge Coronet, custom Int., collector. 29539 - 32A Ave. 39-4 14 ft. Sports Pal canoe, paddles, seats, square stern. 15 speed electric motor & easy loader. 853- 5578. 41-4 Cedar dog house. $25. Ilrm. Ph. 856-8102. 41-2 26 In. Admiral color console T.V. Exc. cond. $250. obo. 856-6485. 41-4 Well built wire cages for sale. Suitable for rabbits, pigeons, chickens, etc. 856-6772. 41-4 2 metres & multi-breakers for construction poles. $25. each. 856-2279. 41-2 30 Ib. plastic containers with lids. New & used. $3. new, $1.50 used. 856-2162. 41J Low income survival. $2. brings how to do it booklet. Gaylln Pub., P.O. Box 3366 Mission, B.C. 39-796278-4 . Ideas lor Xmas gift giving in coppercraft and wicker ware. For information call Margret, 856-6297. 39-10 Dog house, 2 blue uhpol- stered armchairs, 6 headboards, pool table & Grun- dig stereo unit. Both need repair. 856-4030. 39-4 New chesterfield & chair. Patterned, rust & brown, $700. Late 1800's antique dining rm. ste., $2400. obo. 858-3423. 40-4 110 gal. oil tank with 25 ft. copper tubing & filter, approx. 30 gals, oil $75.00 o.b.o. 856-8689. 40-3 Quality Swedish steel firescreen 2' x 3' $40.00. 856- 4574. 40-3 ..akaaaataHJaaaMBa ■i <;\ 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Black & white 26" console T.V. plus portable black & white T.V. Roll away cot, Hoover upright vacuum & floor polisher. Chesterfield &. ohalr. Dryer &. many other household items. 856-6419. 42-796424-2 2 single metal beds with mattresses. Good cond. 1 dble. bed. 856-6511. 42-2 Spruce trees for sale. Norway, Sitka & Colorado. 1496-268 St. Ph. 856-8095 -. 42-4 Component stereo system. Good quality, exc. sound. $600. 856-6958. 42-4 2 snow tires, studded. 700x17's Si 2 summer tires 700x17. 856-2763. 42-2 White Moffatt range, good cond., $200. or trade .for good clothes dryer. 856- 5673. 42-2 Deluxe 5 position childs car seat, $25. Gendron carriage, makes a carriage, stroller, car bed, like new, $75. Black fireplace screen $25. Older kitchen table & 4 chairs, $20. Girls bdrm. ste. (white, like new), dble. bed size, $185. Older double dresser with mirror, headboard & frame (dble. bed), box spring & mattresses are new, $150. 856-6507 before 8 p.m. 42-796405/06-2 30" Whirlpool electric stove. Harvest gold. $150. obo. 856-8041. 42-796409-1 Old fridge In good working order, $35. 10 wk. old weiner pigs, $40. Geese, ducks, silkies, free fluffy kittens. 856-8576. 42-3 One man car top boat loader, $40. Yamaha 2Vz H.P. boat motor, $165. 856-8413. 42-3 300 gal. fuel tank with stand, $200. Gas meter, $55. Wanted, cattle rack Vt ton. 856-6935. 42-2 Childrens car seat, Travel- guard, $30. G.M. loveseat, . $20. 6 drawer white dres- ser, $20. 856-4357. 42-1 App. 12 squ. 18" cedar shakes, $300. 1968 4 dr. Plymouth car, lovely shape, $750. firm. 522- 1804. 42-4 100 bales grass/Timothy mix hay, $3. pr. bale. Camper top for Vz ton, $300. Massey Ferguson pony tractor. Runs well. Good tires, $650. 856-5677 42-2 Avacado fridge & stove, like new, $450. Garbage burner. Wood cook stove with reservoir. Side of beef. 826-3945. 42-2 Electric hospital bed. New $2000. Sale, $900. 533- 2007 eves, only. 42-6 Homelite XEL 12" electric chainsaw, $55. 2 snow tires on rims for Datsun car, $45. Movie Super 8 camera & projector, $125. 856-1895. 42;2 Tappan 30" range, white. Older style. Very good cond. $110. firm. 856-3483 42^2 Advertise your business with magnetic signs. It pays. $25. ea. 856-7446 anytime. 42-2 Used Irldge - good cond. $90. 856-6323. 4^2 Mature roasting hens. Order now for Oct. 24 or 25. Weight 6 Ibs. approx. Gov. inspected. Ready for freezer. 82 cents pr. Ib. 888-1149. 42-2 For sale. Like new winter tires on 15 in. Ford car wheels. $55. for two. Parts for 1969 - 100 Econoline, chrome bumpers. 856-2029 42^ Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856-4849. 38-796246-8 Queen size water bed for sale. 853-3330. 40-4 Bicycles. App. 14. All In need of some repalr.Most- ly small frames. 858-1677. 40-3 Mates bed with mattress, $125. Gendron high chair, $25. All exc. cond. 856- 5563. 4^2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 1973 Toyota Celica ST., exc. cond., $3295. 1969 Travel trailer, sleeps 8, air cond., stereo, antenna, $2500. Suzuki RM80, hardly used, $575. Western saddle, 15" seat, top cond., $150. 856-7827: 41-796387-3 Approx. 12'x14' light green shag carpet. 856- 7800. 41-4 Beautiful English buggy, green, $100. 1972 Yamaha, exc. cond., $425. 856- 3564. 41-2 Young boys hockey skates, size 12. Used 1 season. $20. 856-7682. 41-4 4, 5 & 6 drawer chests, $40. & $45. Record stand. 853-5865. ' 37-5 36. Livestock Beef strain heifer & bull calves. Well started. Good size. $125. to $150. ea. 856-4019. 41-2 36. Livestock 38. Pets THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 38. Pets 9A ! C I C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF T.B. - Quarter horse, yearling filly, ribbon winner, good conf. T.B.. Quarter horse welnling filly. 856-7876. 40-4 R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE Pork for sale\ Side or whole. Cut, wrapped, frozen & delivered. $1.19 pr. lb. 856-8143. New Mountain Air airtight wood stove, $400. firm. 1 reg. gentle Jersey cow, $1000. 856-7504. 41-2 8 ft. fluorescent light tubes, used. Single phase case of 14, $10.00. 299- 7189. 40-3 Buffalo sweater, large child's $45.00. Buffalo toque $5.00, heavy sweater, blue & white, adults $60.00.856-1448. ill , 40-3 Two man rubber raft $35.00, equalizer hitch $150.00, screen door $40.00, snowmobile $125.00, temporary service pole $100.00, tire rack $15.00. 856-7227. 40-796332-3 Used Artex and Trl-cem paints, also some access- ories. 856-2627. 40-3 255 Massey-Ferguson farm tractor with loader. Fridge, stove, 1974 Nova 8i misc. Items. 856-7267. 40-4 For sale. Small child carrier for a bike, $10. Portable Coke cooler, $30. 856- 6264. 40-2 27-30 gallon aquarium. Comes with: canopy, light, power filter, under gravel filter, plywood shelf stand, heater, fish, fish food 8. other accessories. $125. obo. A real. deal. 856-5212 10:00-5:00 weekdays, ask for Franz or Fiona. 40-TF Mink stole. Cost $1,000.00 Sell Vz price or trade for beef or cow or?. 856- 8276. 40-4 Double mattress. Sears Posturemate, firm. Hardly used $100.00. 534-5943. 40J Bridesmaid gown, peachy- orange, quilted yoke bodice, long sleeves size 10-12 $75.00. Never used. Call 856-8217. If no answer leave message at 856- 5212. 40-TF Canopy bed & spreads $175.00; sewing desk $25.00; firewood $100.00; wood lathe $150.00; welder $175.00; barbeque $60.00. 656-8238. 40-796337-3 36. Livestock 8 yr. old T.B. mare, 15.2 h.h. Gentle disposition, sound. Used in pony club, cross country 8i 3 day events. Good hunter, show 81 field. 594-4816. 39-796279-4 8 young Charlais cows, bred back. 534-5072. 41-2 HORSE SHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services 530-3079 23-82362-TF Siamese kittens. Ready to go now. $50. Also expert dog grooming. For appt. 534-0352. 42-4 Sheltle X puppies $25.00 eac. 856-6164. 40^ Free to good home. Border For rent, 20 acres pasture and barn $35.00 per month per head. 856-2889. 40-4 New 5' x 8' heavy duty livestock trailer. $950.00 o.b.o. 856-8241. 40-4 Choice weaner pigs, 8 wks. old. 856-3281. 40-4 Small pony, chestnut, well cared for, wormed, with1 western tack. $120. o.b.o. 856-1655. 40-3 Learn to ride western pleasure. It's fun. Ask for Leanne. $5. pr. hr. 856- 5436. 41-4 Good butcher steers. Also good quiet children's pony. 856-5767. 41-3 For sale. Beef by the Ib. Sell Vz or 'A's. Can arrange cutting. 856-2768. 41-2 Part bred Arabs, all ages. Terms or lease. Ready for Xmas. Box 632, Burns Lake, B.C. V0J 1E0. 695- 6589. 39-796314-4 Small herd Nubians. P.B., reg., & grades. Also 1 French Alpine. Good milkers. $75. - $200. Offers. 894-6009. Pemberton. De- livery possible. 42-796425-2 3 yr. old reg. T.B., $700. 856-7978. 42;2 For sale. Butcher lambs. 823-6021. 42-2 Childs pony for sale, $150. 856-6877. 42-4 Various P.B. rams avail, for rental. Also Dorset ewes with new born lambs for sale. 856-4300. 42-1 5 yr. old Vz Arab mare with 3 mth. old 7/8 Arab filly. Together or separate. 1 yr. old Vz Arab filly. 856-1233. 42;2 5 yr. old white faced family cow. Giving milk. $500. 28461 Ranch Ave. 42-2 15.2 H.H. 7 yr. old gelding. Quarter Horse/Morgan X. Trained western & English. Quiet but should have exp. rider. $950. obo. 856-4672. 42-796415-2 Lanning cowboy hat. White felt. Size 7 1/8, $15. Also puppies for sale, $10. ea. 856-2587. 42-4 Wanted. Saddle horse. Will pay up to $500. Also top prices for old & crippled horses. 856-6488. 35-796141-TF Goat stud service. Alpine, Saanen and LaMancha. Grade & p.b. does accepted. Also milk does for sale. 856-5690. 39-20 2 yr. old reg. Nubian buck, Linnea Patches Samovar. Sire C-R-Wlld- wood Plppen's Patches. $225. obo. 533-1766. 41-3 16.3 T.B. gelding, 5, clean legs. Hunter type T.B. mare, 7, exc. conf. $3000. each o.b.o. 856-2998. 41-4 WE SPECIALIZE In hunters with our professional trainer D.D. Sutton. We offer a quality boarding, training and lesson facility featuring: •individual feeding •daily turn-out •large box stalls After T.B. breaking this fall, lessons are scheduled In groups to allow lots of open riding in our large indoor arena. Boreen Acres 856-4713 41-80621-4 No Reasonable Offers Refused Arab filly, 2 yrs., by "Flredanse", $3,900. Beautiful 6 yr. T.B. mare, $1,900. 5 yr. gray Anglo-Arab mare, $1,500. Welnling Anglo-Arab filly, $450. All Registered Stock MUSTSELL 856-5795 41-80644-2 39. Garden Produce %$_'-* *■ Youn9''_% 39-3 4 large outdoor rabbit cages with feeders. $20. ea. 856-6356. 41j4 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF DEHYDRATORS Isn't It time you dried. This is the oldest and easiest method of preservation. It's quick, delicious, and easy to store. Great for campers & backpackers too. For classes and Information call IVAN'S KITCHEN 856-1355 3078 - 271 St., Aldergrove. 31-82789-TF 40. Music HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF 2 reg. young Nubian goats ready for breeding. 1 milking. Free 1 terrier X male puppy. 9 mths. old. 853- 7225; 41-2 Buy & sell livestock. Call Rick 856-6249. 33-TF Holstein heifer due with first calf Oct. 22. Best offer. 858-1493. 40-3 37. Poultry Bulk honey. 90 cents pr. Ib. - 30 lbs. or more. 856- 1333 or 533-1170. 41-4 Hunters. Wild game cut & wrapped. 25 cents pr. Ib. Delivery anytime. 856-8243 41-3 Fresh corn & cucumbers for sale. 856-7077. 41-2 King & Jonathon 8. Spy apples. Also winter pears. 856-6185. 42-4 Sugar pumpkins for sale. 975 Bradner. 856-6576. 42-3 Wanted good home for pet dog. Moving. 858-7294 3jM Free to good home. Klt- tens. 856-8716. 41-2 9 young rabbits, $1.25 ea. Bradner. 856-6902 after 4 p.m. & weekends. 41-2 MODERN PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Guaranteed results. Wm. Artus 856-7324 Young married couple with 2 children wanting to buy reas. priced home. Can do repairs if necessary. 530- 1647. 41-796374-2 43. Homes tor Sale Vt bsmt. home for sale by owner. Location Aldergrove. Nicely landscaped & close to schools & ammenitles. 3 bdrms., IVz baths, fireplace, dble. glazed windows with screens. Custom drapes & sheers Incl. Valued at over $2000. Also storage shed. Assum. mtge. 2 yr. re-' maining at 10Vi%. Appliances not. incl. To Inquire phone 856-1011. 39-796287/88-4 44. Mobile Homes Commonwealth homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-TF 1979 14x64 mobile home. 2 bdrm. Like brand new. 856-6607. 42-2 To be moved. 12'x60' mobile home, 2 bdrm., air cond., F.P., kitchen ste., extras. 856-6100. 42-4 1:1 i Piano service. Tuning, regulating & - repairs. G.N.B. 859-8956. 41-796377-4 41. Building Supplies Gauntlet Contracting SPECIALIZING IN GENERAL CONTRACTING Complete renovations 'Commercial 'Industrial 'Residential Robin C. O'Neill FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 856-6401. WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY Small hobby farm in Aldergrove-Abbotsford area. Must have modern 2-3 bdrm. house and outbuildings. Price range, mid $100's. All cash for clear title. Phone details to: 888-7220 eves. 41-80659-2 3 bdrm. home on Vz acre nr. Powell River. $20,000. Also 1969 Glendale trailer, 12'x68', $18,000. 856-3542. 42-2 Golden Comet pullets, $5. ea. 856-4279. 41-2 Hens for sale 856-1680. 40-3 4 large young roosters for sale. 856-6511. 40-3 2 yr. old Golden Comet hens. $1.50 ea. 856-2291. 41-2 Rabbits & ducks tor sale. 856-7621. 40-4 Whippet pups. Reg., loving companions, some good race & prospects. Ready Oct. 856-2850. lively Also Show early 39-4 42 Property Wnted Wanted - Home on small acreage. Will pay up to $100,000.00. Could be unfinished. No agents. 853- 4867. 40-4 Wanted 5 • 20 acres suitable for horses. 856-7533. 40-4 COMING SOON. 45. Furniture Colonial chesterfield 6 ft. long, floral pattern. Good cond. $75. o.b.o. 858- 6324. 40-3 46. Garage Sales Fraser Valley u.C.T. ladies aux. flea market. Abbotsford airport. Sun. Nov. 19. 40-4 Charlie Brown preschool garage sale. Oct. 18 & 19. 29225 Fraser Hwy. 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Many odds & ends. Oct. 18 8i 19. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 26538 - 33 Ave. 42-1 Giant garage sale. Sunday, Oct. 19, 9 a.m. (not before). Collectables, wicker, copper boiler, misc. 26815 - 25 Ave. off 272 St. 42-796418-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers SO! YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS Hazelmere Riverside Campgrounds 18843 - 8 Avenue Surrey Now accepting applications for winter accomodation Full service. 531-2167 41-80658-11 WILHELMUS FARM Purebred Poultry Hatchery Day old vaccinated and started chicks. Pullets. 8564279 24-82440-TF Buy & sell quality Holstein dairy cattle. Ph. Fred 888-0738 Ft. Langley. 38-796218-TF Poultry killed & plucked anytime. 856-5370. 42-4 1 yr. old comets for sale. 634-1249. 42-796412-2 Golden Comet hens, exc. as layers or roasters. Quantities of 10 or more, $2.50 ea. Less than 10, $3.50 ea. 856-4352. 42-2 38. Pets For sale. Small cute black . puppies. $5. ea. 534-1682. 41-2 6 mth. old part Blue Heeler pup free to good home. 859-0856. 41-3 P.B. German Shepherd puppies. Top of line. 8 wks. old. Had shots & dewormed. Reg. C.K.C. 8. A.K.C. Black and tan. Good temperament. Have mom & dad. Priced $200. ea. Mission 112-826-0284. 41-796385-2 Must sell. Beautiful P.B. reg. Scotch Collie. Tri color. 1 yr. old. Friendly, good with children. $100. 856-3537 eves. 8. weekends; 4^2 Reg. Shih-tzu puppies. All enquiries welcome. Priced to sell quickly at $200. 856-1929. 41-796369-1 4 mth. old rabbits, $2. ea. 858-3467. 41-4 Rabbits, young & adults. Variety of breeds. Selling all stock. 856-4870. 42-2 Toy poodles, black, for sale. Wanted. Toy male poodle, white or brown. 34486 Clayburn Rd., Clay- burn Village. 42-2 Free to good farm home. 17 mth. old St. Bernard/ German Shepherd X dog. Very playful with children. 866-8424. 42-1 To give away. P.B. Persian cat, male, neutered. Very shy. Needs quiet friendly home. 858-7144. 42-1 Subscribers to The .Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856" MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. Classified section: The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldetgrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFED IF YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year - »6.00 □ 2 years • »9.00 □ O.A.P. rate ■ 83.00 per year,Q 7,\l 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers COMING SOON... 48. Miscellaneous 50. Machinery and Wanted Equipment YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS PIANO WANTED Privately, for cash. 856-7324 UMtopy TOPS IN TRUCK TOPS R.V. Accessories 24 Models 15 Colours PH. 530-2225 102 ■ 20427 Langley Bypass. Langley 27 ft. trailer. All new appliances & carpet. 1 bdrm., bathtub. Full price $2500. 856-6267. 42-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted. Strong weight bench, good bar, steel weights, 20's, 10's, 5's. Ask for Gord or Rod 853- 3358. 42-796411-1 Wanted. Blacksmith's anvil. 856-6954. 39-4 Wanted to buy. Any kind of rattan or wicker furnishings (especially a hanging chair). Will pay reas. price. Please phone weekdays 856-5212 ask for Fay. 38-8 Wanted. Crank shaft for 1970 V.W. 1500- 1600 cc. motor. 856-6695 after 5 p.m. 39-4 Wanted. 18" barn fans in good working order. 856- 8700. 41-2 Wanted. Chest freezer in good working order. 530- 1576. 41-2 Logs wanted. Cedar, hemlock or fir. Down or stand- ing. 826-3945. 40-4 Wanted to buy any kind of wicker or rattan furnishings. Will pay reas. price. Please phone weekdays 856-5212 & ask for Fiona. 38-8 49. Boats for Sale Fibreglass over wood boat & trailer & 40 H.P. Mercury outboard motor. $500. obo. 856-2368 between 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 42-4 14 ft. fibreglass boat with 20 H.P. Merc, motor, 2 gas tanks & trailer. 853- 2464. 42-2 Must sell. Small farm tractor. Leyland model 154 diesel, 23 H.P. Complete front end loader & 3 point hitch. 1700 houts. $6500. o.b.o. Exc. tractor. 856- 4938. 40-796365-3 51. Automotive Supplies 200 6 cyl. Mustang engine with auto, trans. Asking $300. 856-6297. 38-4 50. Machinery and Equipment 1979 11 H.P. I.H. cub cadet garden tractor with 36" lawnmower. Used about 50 hrs. $1200. Picnic table, $10. 856-6089. 41-2 Ford 1600 diesel tractor, 23 H.P. Perfect cond. Only 56 hrs. Complete with Howard rotovator, hydraulic rear mounted blade & Ford trailer. $7,500. Ph. Lloyd at 856-1345. 42-796413-2 6 H.P. Troy built rototiller with snow blade, $900. 19" Tru-cut reel mower with catcher, $325. Both 2 years old, exc. cond. 856-6906. 42-796414-3 52. Motorcycles Honda 500 twin 75. App. 1300 miles. Handlebar fairing, helmets, gloves. Needs minor repairs. $1200. obo. 856-4056. 41-2 ' Motorcycle assessories. Bolt-on hardtail, $60. obo. Chromed oil tank, $50. Rear fender, $10. All new parts. Fit Triumph 650cc. 856-4898. 41-796394-2 1973 175cc Yamaha Enduro. Exc. shape. 4000 original miles. $750. firm. 856-2642. 41-4 1975 Kawasaki 90 dirt bike. Exc. cond. $500. 856- 6876. 42-2 1974 Honda XR7S, good cond. $325.00. Phone 856- 7688. _40;3 '79 Kawasaki KX 250 new. Hardly been ridden, immac. cond. Never raced. $1,795.00.856-8195. 40-4 1979 Yamaha 100 Enduro in exc. cond. $800. obo. 856-2491. 39-4 1973 Suzuki 250, chopped, highway pegs, good tires, 110 pounds compression all around, new coll. Nice shape. Wants battery & speedo cable. $500. Phone 856-5212 days only. Ask for Franz. 35-TF. 53. Cars Datsun for your new or used Datsun truck or car. Phone Jack Branscome at 856-6511 - 534-7957 your Aldergrove Valley Datsun sales representative. 40-796338-TF 1963 Valiant 2 dr. Good running cond. $425. firm. 856-4242. 1977 TR7. Air cond. & AM/FM. 26,600 miles. Exc. cond. $6500. firm. 853-7215. 42;3 1926 Ford T coupe, Bulck running gear. Will take older pickup as part trade. 856-5593. 42-2 1970 V.W. auto, will need engine work. Offers. 856- 42-2 m m 3-D Cycle Ltd 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are In. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TE "'■•'J INVEST NOW Commercial building with residential above in the centre ol Aldergrove. Fully rented, good return. Priced right at $199,000. For more information call Ken eves, at 856-1600. DEEDED LAKE LOT NORTH OF KAMLOOPS 5 ACRES PLUS 1 acre leased from munjcipality. Over 1600 sq. ft. basement rancher with/* bdrms., large kitchen and fireplaces. Assume a $33,900 mtge. on a full price of $149,000. Don'l wait Vendor wants to move this listing. Call Kathy at 859-6542 or pager 853-0500 Ml 63 OFFICES, STORAGE, WORKSHOPS and many other uses can be made ol Ihis 2 acres located on Fraser Hwy. - zoned C-3. Close to Langley. Good 401 access. Ask Kalhy aboul Ihe details and showings. Call (559-6542 or pager 853-0500 »163. JUST WHAT YOU NEED 5 acres hobby larm. te «a_' on paved road, city water. Two bdr,^,#^l%l barn ready lor beef, horses, hofls, grcV\Jl*~ablc product. To view call Dorothea Kiss1'. t>o9-8459. 75x207 right on Pinanton Luke - good fishing and swimming. Only 18^'^ _{\^ east of Kamloops, solve your expensive 7iy for Information about Call 859-6542 or pager asking $14,000 summer excurslc' the agreement ,™ 853-0500 11163. BERRY FARM Here is ideal opportunity. 40 acres, 23 acres In Chilcotin raspberries and 12 acres in strawberries ready to produce next year. 3 bdrm. home and lots of outbuildings. South of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre. To view call Harbans Dhlllon at 856-6993. LARGE ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 3 bdrm. 1500 sq. ft. home 'hat backs onto Newlands golf course, spacious %^\qm constructor!, double windows courty"^tf%«Ar iweqn entrance, garage and carport, larSj^™t master bdrm. and lamily room. Backyard &> tlsh pond, waterfall and a green house. Call Kathy to view or for more information at 859-6542. Let our reputation go to work for you. Our theory Is simple. Wc take the time to know your house, price lt correctly, and discover Its distinctive features. Because when we're sold on lt, It's much easier to find the right buyers and close the sale. Then, we even save you time after the sale by helping with the time-consuming paperwork. It's all a matter of spending our time wisely so It doesn't waste yours. This Is another reason why CENTURY,21« helps more people buy or sell their homes than any other real estate sales organization In the world. 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 1971 Marquis $600. 856-3555. The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by ANPTCAPg by Reg Srriythe wagon. 39-2 K« Qt m%\% TIRETOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New. Used & Recaps 26827 Fraier Hwy. •36-5011 Ray & Maynard Shlllinglaw Res: 856-8531 Tattor Vicfow 1974 Valiant 318, V8, p.s., p.b., 55,000 miles. Blue 4 dr. white H.T., radlals, radio, top mechanical cond. $2400. Terry 853- 0695. 42-796404-4 1974 Cortina Sport. Running but needs work. $200. obo. Must sell. 856-2900. 42-3 1969 Pontiac wagon. Equipped for hauling trailer. 4 new tires. 2 good winter's. 350, V8. $1000. 856-4713. 42-4 1976 Trans Am. Exc. shape. Priced to sell. 856- 5282. 42-4 1974 M.G.B. Good cond. Engine just overhauled. $3300. obo. 856-4807. 42-3 1969 Datsun st./wagon. 66,000 miles. New tires. Asking $750. 856-3497. 39-4 '74 Super Beetle $2,900.00 534-8361. 40-4L 1976 Ford Elite, p.s., p.b., air, stereo, AM/FM, leather upholstery. $4650. 856-6789. 41-3 1973 M.G.B. Good shape. Offers. 856-8090. 41-796389-2 Custom 1976 Firebird. Trade for truck or 1965 Mustang or antique car or sell. 856-3151. 41-2 Scrap cart .wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- 8378. 9-793059-TF 1974 Datsun 710. 53,000 miles, mags & radials. Good cond. $2450. 856- 5036. 41-2 1974 Grand Prix S.J., air, AM/FM stereo & 8 track, p.w., p.d. $2500. obo. 856- 4654. __\ 1971 Dodge Colt. New tires, brakes, carb. Offers. 856-4083. 41-2 1965 Valiant. P.S., brakes, auto., 4 dr. Body good. Needs a little engine work. $500. 856-5549. 41-3 1976 Plymouth Sports Fury, p.s., p.b., good cond. $2200. or trade for truck plus cash. 536-9181. 41-3 1968 Valiant. 2 dr., stand., Hurst shift. New paint & brakes. Good clean cond. 888-0216. 39-2 ~® , HAH HflH sy, you LOSE B.C. by johnny hart TAAT IS A RB\L Zcco?, S.e,TflAMKYOJ RR CALL\H<=>. AMD MA/r 6AV.... IT TAKES <2«=Ar £aJf3teei& STEP ^amnion om r^ &>wmm. level MISS PEACH By Mdl Loum V LUCKY. NOTHING l«? REAULV BXPECTEP OFAPWMB KID ^-u -IT 17.K65 A VftKV jpeClAL OIBT AHP LOT* OP EXEZC&E TO STAY THI* C?MMB..„ ■«q i ra /HFHa. FRED BASSET by Alex Graham THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart EEL. IDflLE TOLLIjW* b, MH0K. BOUnON 1976 Grand Prix. Original cond. 400 4-barrel. Cacp- fully chosen equip. Sharp, fast car. $6200. 853-6664. 39-3 1979 K.W. C.O.E. 175'' W.B.92T.A., 130,000 ml., 13 spd., 44 rears. 530-9072 after 5 p.m. 41-2 1976 Caprice V6, 4 spd., radials & snows, sunroof, hatchback. $2000. obo. 856-2268. 39-4 1973 Toyota Celica. AM/ FM, new battery 8i tune up. Good cond. $1700. 856-8002. 41-2 HERE TAKVE THESE CAP&UlfcS AMP \NSEOT THEN. W THE A.R CWCUlAtlHG SXS«fA.' THEY, WUL ?WT IHE EKTWE CVEM TO St,tW/THE C.ftOAUfflWG StSTCfA ,5 AT THB EW> Of THE CCrKMWtt.' 60.' THE GUAKSS ARE lArWOKTN- AHP XftU- RECOVER ? ~Qh\ THEIR ™™2~D (watnoutW J VW HOT RECEIVE THE INVWTCM. $-SERUfA UKE /A-iVW OTHE* PeOTUE.' I-I WlL p-piE ... &-SO GO/ Mi THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1980 11A 54. Trucfcs 1976 Peterbulit 92T, 440, 180 W.B., 20,000 miles on new motor. New tires o\ paint. View at Resting Wheels. Days 859-3512, eves 530-9072 after 5 p.m. 41-796397-2 1965 G.M. Vt ton with buiit-on camper. $950. Consider offers. 856-2629. 38-4 1974 Ford Vt ton. XLT Ranger with canopy, p.s., p.b., air cond., electric brakes. $4500. 856-6613. 39-3 1976 Long box Datsun truck. Also 1 insulated canopy for mini truck 350. 2 studded snows with rims. 856-2974. 40-3 1974 Dodge Vt ton club cab. 360 4 spd. trans., p.b., p.s., heavy duty suspension. New tires. $3200. firm. 530-2690. 41-2 77 Dodge maxivan factory camperized, very low mileage, extras, spare winter wheels, stereo, etc. 826-7674. 40-2 For sale. 1970 Chev. G50 flatdeck. Exc. cond. $3800. obo. 856-3576. 4t-3 1971 Ford 3/4 ton mechanically sound, good work truck. Must sell, $1,000.00 o.b.o. 792-3732. 40-3 1972 Ford window Econoline van 200. V8 auto. Fair cond. Tape deck, radio. $1895. 859-6060, 853-2874. 41-2 COMING SOON... ^(M© YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS 1971 Ford Vt ton auto, good tires, AM/FM, exc. shape. $1900. obo. 856- 2461. 42-1 1972 Toyota Hilex pickup. $2100. obo. Ph. 856-2525 or 856-5348 after 5 p.m. 42-796417-1 S5.Business Opportunity Restaurant for sale. White Rock, 52 seats, clean & comfortable. Ideal for couple. Ph. 585-9661 after 7 p.m. 41-796349-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Babysitting your home. Also house sit for vacationers. Motor bike for sale. 856-4849. 42-4 Nice warm patchwork quilt for your kids for Xmas. 4 single bed size, 1 dble. 856-4665. 42-4 Ford 3 point. auger used once, $850. Contractors wheel barrow with new tire, $50. New Brlggs & Stratton power plant, 10 H.P., electric start, $1600. 12 volt 8 track tape deck, $50. 856-6644. 42-796433-2 Free. Vz lilac pt. Siamese kittens. Crazy females. Also cute fuzzy ones. 856- 2998. 42-4 Nice boxwood hedging. 530-4000 after 5 p.m. week days. Anytime weekends. 42-3 For rent. 3 bdrm. house on 5 acres, $450. pr mth. For house, yard & some barn space or $550. for all. 530-7816. 4_± P.B. 5 mth. old Nubian buck kid. Sire Captain Conquest. Grand sire A.M. Conquest. Asking $150. 856-3078.42-796432-1 1973 Inglis dryer. Good cond. $100. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856-3490. 42-796431-1 Required Immed. Exp. part time waitress & kitchen help. Write to P.O. Box 832, Aldergrove, VOX - 1A0. 42-796430-1 Live turkeys to finish for Xmas. 16 wks. old. 80 cents pr. Ib. 856-6279. 42-4 Wine press for sale, $99. 856-7413 eves Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-4151 Moving. Free to good homes. 2 female 5 mth. old pups. Mother P.B. Border Collie, father P.B. rough Collie. Also household effects. Wood burning stove, $500. Freezer, fridge, $400. Kenmore ga* /propane dryer, $200'. Speed Queen washer, $200. Garden seeder, $125. 856-4938 after'4:30 p.m. 42-796428-2 1967 Chevy II, 4 dr., 6 auto, good clean transportation. $695. obo. 856-2782 A2__ White Kenmore 30" stove. Very good cond., $120. Roy stove, 30", works good, $65. 856-6855. 42-2 Free. Room in exchange light house keeping services In single parent home. 856-4458 after 9 p.m. 42-2 Now open. The Blue Room Hair Fashions by Elaine. Oct. perm special, $20. 26884 - 33 Ave. 856-1576. 42-796427-2 Black Angus heifer, 2 yr. old. 856-1680. 42-3 Ladies Ice skates, size 5, $15. After 6 p.m. 856-6645 42-1 Langley Spanish type hillside home on 2.628 acres. Park like setting with lake. Electric hot water heating & heatalator fireplace. Has legal rented mobile home on property. Good access to town 6\ freeway. $165,000. Ph. 888-2915. 42-796426-2 8 ft. Hunter camper. Exc. cond. Fridge, stove, sink, cV furnace. Also 5 H.P. rototiller. 856-6900. 42-3 I LANGLEY'S MOST SUCCESSFUL CAR DEALERSHIP PRESENTS A USED HONDA SALE 77 ACCORD 5 spd S4795 76 HONDA HTCHBCK s2995 3 - 78 CVCC 5 speeds 4695 77 CIVIC COUPE New Paint S339; '77 CIVIC COUPE Mags. Sunroof s339' '65 BOOGIE VAN Ice box. slove & bar M99: 7? MGB A1 Car s619: 78 Spitfire 12,000 KLM 719. '74 DATSUN PICKUP Mags. Hares. AM/FM Cassette. 1 ■ 78 CIVIC Hatchbacks '1 spd From s3895 79 CIVIC COUPE .1 spd. AM/FM <4395 79 MGB While Black int.. 3 lops perlecl cond s8595 77 GMC TON PIU Silverado, shoit box 74 FIAT 124 Spider Convert . AM/FM Cassette Only 59.000 miles s5495 THE DEALERSHIP FOR THE 80s Financing OAC - MIC Warranty Available on Most Units PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SAT 9-5 ansley Honda 19820 FRASER HWY. rxju. LANGLEY, B.C. 5Jo-62o1 MAZDA NOW A LUXURY CAR FOR 1981 WITH: Cruise, tilt, power windows, inside trunk and gas cap release, sun roof, headlight washers, luxury interior, 60/40 fold down split back seats, ditigal clock, tach, 4 speaker AM/FM stereo, mag wheels, tinted glass all around. plus additional features. /MAZDA 626 IH A CLASS BY ITSflF. FOR UNDER $10,000? BELIEVE IT-WE CAN DO IT! I • 27441 Prater Hwy. ALDMOROVE NIC ALDERCITY ■9 MOTORS "HMKaOfffuGlC" i».w. T«U5*-25Mof5M-462S Premises for rent to construction & building material orientated business. Offices, yard, warehouse & office services. 530-6201. 42-796443-1 Mother of 2 will babysit my home. Toilet trained preferred. Parkside area. 856-8186. 42-2 Holly 750 dble. pump. New Edelbrock torker for S.B. Chev., $200. Dave after 7 p.m. 856-4272. 42-4 Garage sale. Sun., Oct. 19 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 26861 - 33B Ave., Aldergrove. 42-796434-1 Pets. Dog house bargains. Strong & hygenic. Nufab. 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-6201. 42-796445-1 m Buy at Surrey's only Country & Western Dealership Low Overhead* Sural Profit-LARGE V0UIMI 'Tow Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1980 Acadian 2 dr. 4 cyl., AT, etc. Stock KA432 ♦575540 1980 Parisienne BROUGHAM Lowed wilh 27 ootbm. Stock KA429 $11,5.451 1980 Sunbird SPTS. CPE., DEMO V6, AT, PS, PB, R, Tilt, V/R, etc. $710445 1980 GMC 1/2 Ton VAN VIS, A.f., P.S., P.B.', R. etc. Stock 1A236 $78Q8» USED CARS 1970 Cuirass Supreme 2 dr. $10M V8, AT, PS, PB, R *IT7T 1969 Volant 4 dr. 6 cat *499 1973 Dart 4 dr. vs. at, ps, pb. Radio *2399 1978 Century S/W vs. at. ps. pb. r *5699 1979 Volare Premier ecyi,at,ps.Radio *5699 1973 I.H.C. P/U vs,at,«w77a *999 Country Buying ... Has Ike Oty Beit PONMC BUICK SMC Ui OWNED & OPERATED BY W.A. DOBIE SINCE 1868 19545 LANOLEY BYPASS, SURREY , Dealer License no. 6514 Phone 634-7431. KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars 1978 TIOGA MOTORHOME 1976 DODGE D300 and flatdeck. 1975 VALIANT 2 dr. Hardtop 1976 FORD CHATEAU WAGON Like new. 1980 CHEVROLET 3/4TON PICKUP Brand new 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT with air 1978 FORD F250 PICKUP Very low mileage & clean 1960 FORD 3 ton-Flatdeck. 19600 LANGLEY BY-PASS WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN USED AUTOS Business: 530"T33T (24 hour answering) Dealer #6179. NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE PURSUANT TO MECHANICS LIEN ACT Whereas Mr, Sean McDonald is indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $859.23 for work done and materials supplied in the repair of 1973 Mazda RX3 Sarlal No. S124A132929, Lie. No. AAV 207, and the said sum ought to have been paid, and default has been made in the payment thereof, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 23rd day of October, 1980 at two o'clock in the afternoon, a date not less than two weeks after the date of publication of this notice, at Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd., 27441 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C.; the said motor vehicle will be sold by private sale. Dated this 8th day of October 1980. D.C. Charlton - President, Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd. Wanted. Sales personnel. Building supply exp. or construction helpful. 530- 6201. 42-796444-1 Fencing. Most beautiful panels for durable fences, balconies, swimming pools, etc. Nufab 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-6201. 42-796442-1 Trailer siding & Skirting. Bargains at Nufab. 22470 Fraser Hw.y'., Langley. 530-6201. 42-796441-1 Building supplies. Durable Industrial fibreglass & hygenic chinaboard for special areas. Wide range of sizes, thickness & configuration. Roofing, siding, lining, fencing, etc. Wide selection for many purposes at clearance prices. Nufab. 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-6201. 42-796446-1 Livestock buildings by Nufab. Check your needs & phone for a bargain. Horse stalls, mini barns, hobby barns, tack rooms, feed storage, dog houses, chick houses, milking parlor linings, chinaboard hy- genci areas. .Barn & wall skylights. Cold storage lining. Nufab. 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530- 6201. 42-796447/48-1 Valuable rec. property. En|oy the spectacular view of Cultus Lake & surrounding mountains. Enjoy the heated pool, tennis courts & trampoline. Enjoy the convenience of nearby skiing, hiking, boating, horse back riding. All this with controlled entry & year round supervision. Must sell. $10,900. 853-7902 after 7:30 p.m. 42-796439/40-1 French Provincial bdrm. ste. (dble. bed), $400. obo. Vilus maple bdrm. ste., single bed, $350. 26 in. Colonial cabinet color T.V., $300. obo. Heavy duty Westinghouse stacking washer & dryer, $400. Dinette ste., $50. obo. Chesterfield & chair, best offer. 856-5839. 42-796436-2 By owner. 2Vz yr. old 3 bdrm. home, Aldergrove. Lge. cedar family room, vaulted ceiling living room with fireplace. Dining room, 1Va baths, custom drapes. Wood siding, nicely landscaped & fully fenced. Lge. back patio. 10V2% assu. mtge. due March 1983. Asking $79,900. No agents. 856- 4260. 42-796435-1 Earn extra money & light up Aldergrove for Christmas. Aldergrove & district Chamber of Commerce requires canvassers to solicit funds for "Buy a Lite for Aldergrove". Proceeds will purchase Xmas street lighting. Schedule of commissions is rated by residential, business or industry. Applicants with previous exp. will be given preference. Ph. for interview 856-4687 or 856-3022. 42-796438-1 ARTEX BINGO NIGHT 7:30 -10:00 p.m. Murrayville Hall Oct. 29, 1980 Wednesday Every one welcome. 42-80688-2 ALDERGROVE RENTALS AND EQUIPMENT Air-cooled Engine Service and Repairs Homelite Brlggs 8. Stratton Commercial & Industrial engines "26805 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7745 The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "Langley zoning by-law amendment by-law, 1980" No. 1981 A public hearing will be held on Monday, October 20, 1980 at 1:45 p.m. in the council chambers of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. The purpose of the public hearing Is to consider the following amendment to the Langley zoning by-law no. 1799: It is proposed to change the zoning on Lot 11, NWV4, Sec. 26, Twp. 8, Plan 38609, New Westminster District from District (CS-2) to Service District (CS-5) and General (C-2). Civic address of property Langley, B.C. Copies of the amendment by-law may be viewed in the Municipal Hall (clerk's office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by this re-zonlng, may attend and be. heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 41-80650-2 Tourist Commercial Station Commercial Commercial District 20446 - 88 Avenue, The Corporation ol the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "Langley zoning by-law amendment by-law, 1980" No. 1977 A public hearing will be held on Monday, October 20, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider the following amendment to the Langley zoning by-law no. 1799: It is proposed to change the zoning on Lot 45, District Lot 122, Group 2, Plan deposited 56556, New Westminster District from Light Industrial District M-1, to General Commercial C-2, to facilitate the construction of a restaurant on this Lot 45. Civic address being the north west corner of 96th Avenue and Telegraph Trail. Copies of the amendment by-law may be viewed In the Municipal Hall clerk's office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by this re-zonlng, may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 41-80478-2 ROOM FOR MORE Centennials prove worth against Surrey Sabres ALDERGROVE • Although playing against one of the weaker teams in the division the Aldergrove Centennials found themselves with only ' the barest number of players this week. Even at that they were not long in proving to be the stronger team with the Surrey Sabres playing the offside trap. They caught the Cents off guard a few times but eventually it backfired on them when a through ball was pounced upon by Kerry Mclntyre who made no mistake to give the Aldergrove team the lead. After some clever build up by his team mates It was Mclntyre who also got the second goal with a thunderous rising shot which left the Surrey keeper with no chance. A few minutes later the Cents were awarded a penalty shot. D. Pengalle who usually is impecable in his practice shots was mortified to see his kick sail over the bar. As always happens the opposite team seems to get a lift and came right back in the attack. It was now Gord Lacroix. who makes goaltend- ing look easy, that kept the home team at bay. The second half was a lively affair with the Cents forwards Baker, Graf, Mclntyre, Boner and Blatt- man, giving the Surrey team nightmares. Kerry Mclntyre was looking for the genuine hat trick three goals in a row, and was not to be denied when he outraced his opposite number to cement his third score. Blair Baker was the reel'' pient of number four. After a few near misses Blair's' luck changed. With new boy Kevin Graf working hard along the side they teamed up for the score. In spite of the score sheet, the Sabres kept plugging away. The half back line were kept busy but Pankratz, Sodderholm and Matzalar were up to the task. Pankratz, who is one of the best tacklers in this division, after slipping away with the ball, found Brian Blattman on the wing. Blattman beat three men and several onlookers thought he had overdone it. Brian hadn't. He promptly placed the ball past the on- rushing keeper for number five. Alan Quiring who gets better every game and D. Pengally, who more than made up for his earlier misfortunes, helped Gord LaCroix to his first shut out of the season to cement the victory for the team's sponsor, Rempel Concrete. Any boy who has not yet reached the age of 14 by December 1 and would like to try out. should contact George Mailer at 856-5366. FOXTROT ...and they're offl By MIKE ROBERDS The diligence of Terry Fox was recognized by the students and staff of D.W. Poppy secondary Wednesday, September 17, with a 'Foxtrot' - a 1.7 mile run to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society. S185 was raised by the gceat participation. AT a disastrous playday last week,'the junior boys volleyball team lost all but one game, a 15-8 win against H.D. Stafford, who later re- turned the favor by creaming us 15-10. Other opposing teams at the playday were Fort Langley and Brookswood. On October 7, the grade 9 girls volleyball team played Fort Langley and Brookswood, winning a game a- gainst the former at 15 11. (no other wins on that day). The prized players of the games were Karen Wright, Bev Miles, Debbie Jalbert, and for most improved defence, Val Russell. Better luck next time. 1:1 I 5 i '.' ! ! * I ;r 4 i : ijii f 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 ^^Xc^^^«^ m£Jmmf^,f* ^.vMU'U^cMmd^'. iritmX mH, / gMwi^Hinmlifyioi. L ~i lSmt%' CHER J AOUISES, Sometimes we know what we want, sometimes we don't. One lady who always has an answer is Cher. Some of you in this area are familiar with Cher, as she has made several appearances here in Aldergrove, giving people an insight on their past, present and future. Now you have an opportunity to write to Cher and find out what the psychic forces have in store for you. All that is required is your first name, birth date, include nom-de-plume, and whatever questions or problems you wish to have advice on. Write to: GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON ec VOICE OF WOMEN 'Cher Advises', c/o Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IAO, Dear Cher. I am a Pisces, a single parent with a four year old daughler. 'i'm I'm interested in two men. One (Scorpio) is 14 years younger than myself and the other is 35 and a Taurus. Which would be better and how can 1 tell? RESTLESS GYPSY Dear Gypsy. I am not the one to make such an important decision. That is yours to do. 1 can only point a few things our to you. Scorpio loves to love. He will let you be you. He will expect the same courtesy from you. Taurus will always be depended on. Once he commits himself. He can smother emotionally at times but I feci you need this. You have chosen men with very high passions. Scorpio, a passion for life, Taurus, a passion for material gains. Both these men could be labeled at timed for the gentle Pisces. "Caution. Slow approach advisable. Handle with care." Mother nature is working for you. Don't rush it. Good luck. CHER Uranium mining and hydro export chosen as targets By IRENE ABBEY ALDERGROVE • The annual general meeting of the B.C. Voice of Women took place at the Easter Seal camp near Squamish, on October 10, 11 and 12. The British Columbia Voice of Women is a branch of the National Voice of Women, formed in I960 to promote the cause of world peace. The meeting determined there would be several issues for action in the coming year. First. obtaining confirmation in law of the ban against uranium mining and exploration in this province. Second, a provincial inquiry into'the nepd for the Chee- kye-Dunsmuir power line and related energy projects such as export of electric power- by B.C. Hydv>- to the United States. Voice of Women is concerned with world peace, and members foresee that if electricity from B.C. enters the U.S. North-west power grid it could assist in supplying electricity for the MX nuclear missile facility in Nevada. Christopher Paine, a Washington-based investigative reporter, states in the February, 1980, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, that the U.S. Air Force will require 125 to 150 megawatts (million watts) of electricity to construct and operate the MX missile system, and that the electricity would most likely be obtained through the north-west power grid - in which case B.C. could indirectly, by exporting hydro power to Washington state, assist in this unnecessary and sinister project to spend $35 to S60 billion to dig 4,600 to 10.000 holes in the Nevada desert, fill them with concrete bunkers, connect these with 12,000 miles of underground rail and road, and shuttle 200 or more MX nuclear missiles among them on giant 700,000 pound tractors - a project that could be vastly inflationary and economically crippling, environmentally devastating, and a threat to world peace. The press has reported that on at least three occasions in the last year, the malfunction of a minisculc computer component has nearly precipitated a nuclear war; the VOW meeting included a film 'war without survivors' and quotes American generals and high- ranking defence officials who favor disarmament, not more redundant weapons systems. The film can be obtained from 1DERA. Development Education Resource Centre of B.C., 2524 Cypress, Vancouver (phone 736-8815) or phone the writer at 856 6126. By DON ANSON If your soil is sandy and well drained, it is possible that your dahlias will come to no harm if left in the ground over winter. However, the odds are small that they will survive unless we have a very mild winter such as last year. I left four plants in the ground last year and they duly showed up again this year to my delight. Don't take chances though and store your tubers the correct way. As soon as frost has blackened the foliage, cut the stems back to six inches above the ground. Roots may be left in the ground for two or three more weeks but they should be lifted immediately when a hard frost is threatened. With a spading fork, loosen the soil around the tubers, being careful not to damage them. Lift them by pressing back on the handle. Then, with a blunt ended stick, gently remove surplus soil from between the tubers. Take care not to break off any of the old stems and tie labels to the stumps of the stems for easy identification in the spring. Place these tubers upside down in a dry, airy place for about two weeks to allow moisture to drain out from the stems. If you don't do this and moisture remains in the hollow stems, it will cause the necks to rot. Tubers must be completely dry before being stored for the winter. I advise dusting the tubers at this time with sulphur to prevent any possible fungus attack. Now place the tubers on a six-inch layer of peat moss or dry leaves in a box. Cover with another layer of the same about 12 inches deep. Finally, cover with a piece of burlap or similar material to absorb condensation. Never store your tubers in a warm cupboard as they will dry out completely and shrivel rapidly. They will also do this if stored in newspaper in a too-warm basement. Tubers should be inspected periodically during the winter months. If you find that they are shrivelling, try placing them in a bucket of water overnight to plump them up. If you do this though, you must allow them to dry thoroughly before returning them to storage. When the time comes to divide the tubers in mid or late spring, you will need one section of the tuberous root and a piece of the stem with an eye in it. New growth only comes from this eye. Too large a section of the tuberous root will delay formation of new roots and the plant will produce a mass of leafy growth, which will result in few and inferior blooms. Before cutting up the clump of tubers, examine each stem to locate the eyes. Sometimes this is difficult and to make it easier, place the tubers in damp peat moss in a warm place for a few days. This will make the buds develop and easy to spot. Single pieces of tuber with a single piece of stem and eye attached will give you far better results and better blooms than by replanting the whole mass of tubers in one hole. Do remember that dahlias are gross feeders and must never be allowed to go short on moisture. They appreciate liquid manure probably more than any other popular garden plant. All tall dahlias should be adequately staked at the time of planting. Dahlias and peonies arc the two plants most frequently damaged by not being adequately staked against heavy rains and strong winds. You will also get far more and better blooms if you regularly dead-head all fading flowers. Dahlias need full sun and a rich, porous soil that retains moisture well but drains easily. Ideal soil is neutral to slightly acid. Dig plently of well-rotted manure or compost into the soil and sprinkle on a topdressing of four ounces of bonemeal for each square yard. When tubers are first planted, watering represents a danger to them as it may cause rot. It does the roots no harm to search for moisture. However, when once the plants have developed, dahlias require a great deal of moisture, particularly as they approach their flowering season. To help retain this moisture, put down a two inch layer of mulch when the plants are about 12 inches high. Don't place this right up to the stem and don't mulch too early. Ground should be moist when the mulch is applied and well soaked immediately after. If all this sounds like too much hard work, why not grow your dahlias from seed each year and forget about storing the tubers? Seeds are sown indoors in early spring and germination is excellent. 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, Boi 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AU letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built in vacuums Piping & Installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. In Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF COMING SOON.. YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS ANTIQUES Just arrived a new line ol Canadiana Oak Furniture. Must be seen. We also have a large selection of oak and brass. Check our prices & save $$. 26963 Old Yale Cres., Aldergrove 856-7262 COUNTY LINE] ANTIQUES & REPRODUCTIONS'ijD. Langley Chrysler is on the move... smm oPEftinc OCTOBER 16,17,18- SPOTUGHT ^ REFRESHMENTS Hear HAS ARRIVED 32 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM TWO DOOR FOUR DOOR FOUR DOOR STATION WAGON DOOR OPENING SPECIALS- 1980 Horizon 5 dr. witli *6144 Automatic, silver grey with black interior. 1977 4x4 Dodge Vi ton 318 auto., 31,000 Km. One owner. *5899 1980 Used Travel Van 4 swivel seats and bed. *15,499 1976 Swinger 2 dr. H.T. 6 cyl., auto., PS, PB. *1995 1976 VaKant 4 dr. V8, auto., PS, good condition. *2799 1979 Nova Cabriolet i. *6295 SPECIAL EDITION V8, auto, PS, low miles 1978 Omni 5 dr. 4 speed, one owner. *3995 1975 Cordoba T-Top With air conditioning. Loaded. *2795 1976 Arrow G.T. 5 speed. Absolutely like new. *3499 1975 Dart Swinger 2 dr. H.T. Rare and sharp. *3499 1979 Coravelle 4 dr. and lo <6694 with air conditioning and loaded with extras. 1979 Volare Wagon V8, auto, PS, nicely equipped. <6499 1971 Cortina Economical 4 speed. *995 1975 Mercury 4 dr. and *2499 With air conditioning and many options. 1965 Mustang Fastback Completely reconditioned. *1499 jn|pKH Iwisiwwc^ | LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 FRASER HWY LANGLEY 534-5355 m 0 S toraaflllsBi Totem girls volleyball team suffer bad day The Aldergrove Star {kurifoi insurance agency 3113272nd Street Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove,B.C. VOX IAO all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants - Liability - Bonding ASK ABOUTOUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1980 13A ALDERGROVE - On October 8 the ASS senior girls volleyball team had a play day at Hope. The day consisted of D.W. Poppy, Hope and Aldergrove. First match was between Aldergrove and D.W. Poppy. Aldergrove seemed asleep during the first portion of the game. Poppy was leading 11 to 1 but Aldergrove had a strong comeback and won the game 15 to 13. In the second game, Aldergrove walked away with the honors 15 to 0. The second match was between Aldergrove and Hope. Aldergrove was leading in the first match but slowly lost ground and were defeated 15 to 13. In the second game Aldergrove was defeated 15 to 9. Aldergrove had some trouble in covering but were very successful with their serving. Eskimos cool off Guildford Royols Claymore recovers ALDERGROVE-The Claymore Highlanders, after a disaster last week, took advantage of the Surrey team, on Saturday October 11, soundly beating them 1-0. The goal was a beauty, scored by Andy Brown, with assists going to Chris Bell from Chris Bleau and Darren Lowen. The play started from Tim Bergsma, who played a fantastic game. Mike Ross was once again pressed into service, due to injury to Aaron Cochrane, Highlanders regular goalie. Mike proved his worth, as he made several perfect shots to earn a shut-out. The Bell brothers, Chris and Bryan, played their tireless game on the front line, but missed several good chances on passes to Darren Baxter, who hit the cross-bar and goalpost on several occasions. The defence of John Ben- cinger in the first half, teamed with Duane Lusk, held the opposition in check. The second half saw Jay Scalf and Glen Anderson hold their own for the rest of the game, to gain the shut-out.Good game. Next week, day number seven, the game will be played at Robson Park, at 11.00 A.M. Location: 100 Avenue, west of 129 Street in Surrey. ALDERGROVE - Guildford Royals were hosted by Aldergrove Eskimos in Saturday's soccer game of division 5B1. The kick off was at 11 A.M. in Bradner community park. It was the second meeting of the teams. Eskimos showed the Royals that the desire to win is with them, scoring the first goal not even 10 minutes into the game. Neil Messmer took the ball by himself down the middle, from near the center line. He dribbled around most of the Guildford defenders and drove a hard blistering shot for the top section of the goal, out of reach of the Royals' goalie. Next it was David Ellis' turn. He received a short pass from Mark Friesen and dribbled the ball past one of the Royals players quickly booting it into the far side of the net. A scoring opportunity was missed by the Eskimos from a corner kick by Jeff Klyn- soon, which the Royals cleared out of danger. And then it was David again, making good from a pass by Jeff Kinley for his second and the team's third unanswered goal. All the Eskimos were getting too keen on scoring, moving up too far in the field when a long shot by Guildford gave the opposition the chance they were waiting for. The Royals forwards out ran Eskimos defenders to score their first goal of the match. The hard working defence of Ian Morrison, Dean Masztalar and center fullback Doug Ramsay who always seem to be in the right place to take the ball and blast it out to the forwards, kept the Royals from getting more goals. Aldergrove's fourth goal resulted from a good series of passes from Jeff Klynsoon to Warren Potter back to Jeff Klynsoon, then to Jeff Kinley who let a quick shot go to score. In the second half of the game Guildford started to press. Their renewed energy and hustle rewarded them with a goal. The shot bounced off the goalpost, across the front of the net to the opposite side, where the Royals winger was quicker and tucked the loose ball in. ■^m,-. -; :~..,ii£.; Aldergrove trounced Mount Lehman 6-0 In a The last goal of the game went lo the Fraser Valley Refrigeration sponsored Aldergrove Eskimos, at about 10 minutes before the end of the game. A rush on goal by Darryl O'Connell forced the Royal's goalie to come out to clear the attempt. In that tackle the goalie went down and did not recover soon enough to get himself ready for the long return drive by Jeff Klynsoon. The ball just bounced off the goalie as he scrambled to position and went into the net for the fifth successful score for the Eskimos. Good work. one-sided match Sunday at grove's superiority, Mt. the final whistle. Parkside. In spite of Alder- Lehman fought valiantly to R. Mcllwain photo Scott Weakley to lead Trinity basketball team Progress made by Alder Boys FORT LANGLEY - Former Athletes in Action basketball guard Scott Weakley will lead Trinity Western College into its first year of varsity basketball play. Trinity will test its university athletic strength against varsity teams such as UBC. Western Washington university and Seattle university. During its season, beginning mid-November, the team will also play Trinity College from Illinois, Grace College from Indians and Rocky Mountain College from Montana. The team will continue to play in the Pacific Northwest community college league this year, but will probably not play as many two-year colleges next year, according to Weakley. Weakley anticipates an exciting basketball season for Trinity Western. "With our new players added to our returning players, we ought to be very competitive." he says. Those new players include 6'11" John Barber from Monterey. California. Other players arc Mike Suderman and Kent Stanley of B.C.'s 1980 provincial championship team from Prince George. Four other recruits from Ihe lower mainland are Dan Dennis of Richmond, Rob Enns of Chilliwack, Mike Potkins of Surrey and Jerry Lee of Mission. Winnipeg native Ron Remple is another recruit. Weakley expects "growing pains" for the young team as it enters varsity play, but expects to do very well in the PNCC league. A native of Columbus, Ohio, Weakley came to B.C. in the summer of 1978 with Athletes in Action Canada. He had previously been with the U.S. team in Indianapolis. He takes over as head basketball coach at Trinity Western from Jake Braun, who has held that position for 11 years. Weakley has taught physical education at elementary, high school and college COMING SOON... levels. But his first love is coaching, inspired by a "great" high school coach. Weakley will be an assistant professor of physical education at Trinity Western as well. He received his M.S. in physical education from Ohio State university. One of Weakley's goals for the season is to develop a quality competing team that wins. He also wants to have a team that the Langley community can be proud of and call its own. ALDERGROVE - On October 8 the ASS senior boys volleyball team set out to MEI for their second playday. This was scheduled to involve Mountain. MEI, Aldergrove, and Abbotsford. Unfortunately. Abby couldn't make the playday, and this left Mountain, MEI and Aldergrove to play two scries, each to be the best of three games. The first scries saw Aldergrove against MEI. In the first games, the hosts won easily by a 15-9 score. In the second game. Aldergrove played well and won 15-11. In the third and final game of this series Aldergrove took an early lead. MEI rallied back to tic and eventually win by a four-point margin to win the match. In the second match, Aldergrove faced a strong Mountain team. Mountains powerful hitting and constant play was too much for the unexperienced Aldergrove group. However, the Aldergrove boys put on a good show. In the first game. Mountain displayed their power and won easily by a score of 15-7. The second game was a better one for Aldergrove, and saw many exciting ral lies. Aldergrove lead throughout the game, opening an early six point lead. Both scores increased, but Mountain was gaining ground. Aldergrove's lead was cut to two points, 13-11, with the serve changing hands. Then with a final offensive surge, Mountain emerged on top by a 15-13 score. Mountain swept this series in two games. Aldergrove played with more confidence and showed vast improvement over their first playday. They can look forward to a successful season. YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLD* An OK TIRE Dealer Exclusive $ 58 50 Steel Belted Winter Radial P155/80 R13 Installed Brunswick Winter Tires are manufactured exclusively lor OK Tire Stores by one of the leading tire manufacturers In Canada. These Steel Belted Winter Radlals otter you the great combination ol value, mileage and traction to get you through the toughest ol winters. Combine this with the professional knowledge and service that you will receive Irom your OK Tire Dealer, and It Is hard to beat. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE SIZE EACH P 165(80 R13 60.35 P195/75 R14 76.30 P 205/75 R14 79.50 P 215/75 R14 86.00 P 215(75 R15 89.35 P 225/75 R15 94.70 TRACTION POLY 78 A quiet, smooth, 4 Ply Polyester snow tire combining economy with satety. A 78x13 35.90 E 78x14 45.00 F 78x14 46.55 G78x14 47.90 078x15 47.90 H 78x15 51.30 All OK Tire Prices Include Installation. Actual tiaad dailgn may not ba aa llluitralad. A Full Range of Other Sizes at Similar Values. We Should Be Hour Tire Store OKCTIRE STORES CHARGEX EIGHTY ONE STORES IN WE3TERN CANADA &_ 26891 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 8564184 ' MS I ' rWli.«d ON mt *#** a** Q Hltttt Hit t't* IM clWM i COducl w« owl ti.W •ffl U» »****> vt MM* Viu s~t Mai*. OWV »**om* It «K»t ItO-H Uxf-M Vm »«• it"*!* It MX"* Mt1>m Bumper to Bumper Location: Alder Auto Parts 27274 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Tel: 530-3434/856-5125 14A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 YOUTH SOCCER Mustangs outclass Bisons ALDERGROVE - Five minutes into the first half a good passing play by Sean Beasley to Paul Ellis with Mike Wiebe putting the ball in the net gave the Mustangs a 1-0 lead over Surrey United Bisons. Mustangs kept the pressure on with half backs George Pederson, Rodney DeGianni and Brent Markle returning the ball to the forwards who had excellent shots on goal only to be defeated by good goalkeeping. The defence of Benj Robertson and Stephen Smith kept play at centre field. Mike Wiebe brought the ball from center field all the way to the Bisons goal to score his second goal of the game. A well booted corner kick came from George Pederson to Sean Beasley who shot on goal, but again Bisons goalie made a good save. A hand ball by the Bisons Junior students finish season with 6-1 win The chase was on as Langley Spitfires and Alder grove Lightweights fought it out Saturday at Park- side. When the cheering was over the girls had fought draw. hard (or a 3-3 R. Mcllwain photo Lightweights give all for tie ALDERGROVE - Exciting, cxhilcrating. breathtaking and action-filled. These arc only a few of the adjectives heard from Ihe sidelines at Ihe Lightweights (girls under 12) game on Saturday agafnst Langley Spitfires al Parkside. The opening minutes saw Shannon Douglas and Tammy Henderson share the excitement of the first goal. Lang- Icy played a tenacious game constantly at the Lightweights end, which resulted in a penally kick for tripping Shannon who was on a breakaway. The kick was successful and the score was 2-0 for Aldergrove. Langley quickly rallied and Racers give their all ALDERGROVE - Racers travelled to Whalley for a noon hour game this past Saturday. The weather for the Ihird weekend in a row was absolutely beautiful and the Fox and Hound Racers gave it their all. David Morgan, centre forward, chipped the first goal into the net. David received a long ball and quickly slipped it into the net. If took five to six well placed passes to get it to him. The ball started from left mid fielder Jason Tarasenko who switched play to right mid fielder Kevin Wix. Kevin placed a nice instep kick to right winger Kevin Snowdon and Kevin is known for his ability to move a ball the way he wants it to move. He bewilders the opposition and amazes sideline spectators. Racers played wilh confidence in the first half which ended one up for Racers and /.cro for the Atoms. Kevin Wix mede player of llic game fnr anticipating the ball and his timing on all his kicks. David Morgan made player of the game last week for his hat trick. David is ;a hard worker and puts scoring goals as his top priority. in the second half the Atoms came back quickly to score the tying goal after sonic nice passing. This put the Racers on their heels. They played on the defensive for ten minutes and this slowed the Atoms down for lack of scoring. A long ball from Aaron Mcillcur finally started things for the Racers again. Once the ball was in the Atoms end the Racers kepi the pressure on and it wasn't long before Kevin Snowdon moved the ball to the eighteen yard line. He drilled one over the defenders heads, past the goal keeper and into Ihe far left hand corner of the net. Aldergrove's defences played well and the Racers clearly won by nol quitting and by keeping their eyes on the ball. Peter Dyck as left defence not only puts the ball into open spaces but follows through if needed, He is doing well and seems to havc more confidence. Right defence Duncan McRac is doing fine on his one touch clearing allhough he docs not commit himself as much. Chill doesn't hamper G-Gs ALDERGROVE - On Thursday evening the Go-Gcttcrs travelled to Fleetwood to play a rescheduled league game. The chill of the evening didn't seem to effect the Aldergrove girls as they doused the Firebirds 5-0. The lirsl goal was a well executed play starting deep in the defense from Morag Anderson who passed it up through the half line via Nancy Clarke, who punched it quickly to Ihe lefl winger Rachel Hanon. who in turn crossed il over lo right winger Debbie Bridge for a goal just over the fingertips of the Firebird goalie. Susan Fcnnclow dribbled one in to end the first half 2-0 for Aldergrove. Second half action was quick but strongly dominated by the Go-Gcttcrs. Mitch Ring scored from Rachel Hanon and Nancy Clarke put one in from the 18 yard line on an excellent pass from Carmen .Miller. Tracy Getz scored the last goal close to the final whistle to cinch the shut-out. The Go-Getters play again on Sunday. October 19 al Crecksidc at I pm. against Langley United Misfits. Hang on to this winning streak, girls. B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 27515 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE .856-51811 FREE CHECK AND ROAD TEST HONESTY EQUALITY| ItHATS THE .WAY WE'VE BEEN OOING IT EOR'OVER 20 YEARS ' their slar player Tressa came up with Ihe ball, not without some superb checking on Laurie Williams pari and scored. Aldergrove was not to be done in and came back with a goal from Tasha Osmond on a beautiful kick from their sturdy halfline. Shortlv into the second half Langley tied the game and Aldergrove managed to walk away with one more point in the standings, lt was a tight game and from the play of the Lightweight girls, they should have won. No matter, the Lightweights - Spitfires games are always exciting events. Flames still hot ALDERGROVE- Flames (under II girls soccer team) hosted the Fleetwood Futy on Saturday at Parkside. Flames had a couple of chances in the first half with the ball rolling right across the goal mouth, but the Flame forwards were apparently not able to handle it. Allison Mailer also got in close with her shot missing wide. Other than that most of the play was between the teams 25 yard lines, so the half ended scoreless. Second half was a carry over from the first, with the play again in the middle of the field, and when Ihe forwards did gel a chance they found the defenses very stubborn. Finally with 10 minutes lefl in the game the strong leg of Nicola Messmer from 20 yards oul placed a high shot over the Fury goalies outstretched hands and just under the crossbar. Flames held on and that's how it ended. 1-0. Coach Brian Beckett was generally pleased with the Flames performance and especially the hard work of Lori Glover and Vanessa Walison. Flames next game is at Holly Park on October 18. By ANDREW HANON ALDERGROVE - On Wednesday. October 8, the Aldergrove secondary junior boys soccer team played the last league game of the season. They ended the series with a smashing victory over Langley secondary's grade ten team by a score of 6-1. In the previous game a- gainst these formidable opponents, the Totems were defeated narrowly by a score of 2-1, but the Aldergrove boys came back and gave Langley a severe trashing this week. Right from the start the Totems dominated the play and barely missed several scoring attempts. The strong defense, led by Al Weinen- ger, thwarted any of the opposition's breaks for the Aldergrove end. At the half- time whistle the game was pretty well decided. The score was then 4-0 for Aldergrove. In the second half, however, Langley came back, determined to turn the tide of the game. For all their fervor, they only put the ball past the niulli talented goalie, Dave Lcwthwaitc, once. Totems scored another two goals, one of them a brilliantly placed penalty shot by Ian MacDonald. COMING SOON YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS FRED'S GYM LTD. PRE-OPENING SPECIAL $200 per year FIRST TIME OFFERED IN LANGLEY, A MAN'S GYM FEATURING: •All types ol weight training •body building •conditioning •muscle toning •weight reducing & weight gaining •boxing bags •sauna & whirlpool Students and Old Age Pensioners welcome at special reduced prices 533-2319 42-80702-2 20628 Eastleigh Cres Langley, B.C. The stars of the game were Todd Hilberer, calling the plays like a true leader; Martin Chambers, setting up most of the goal scoring plays from his spot on the wing; and of course, Al Weiniger, who made sure that all the defensive players were in the right places at the right time. Next week, the Totems go into the district finals, playing the skillful Fort Langley team. Good luck and many future victories. gave Mustangs a penalty shot, which was taken by Sean Beasley who made no mistakes putting it in the top corner and making the score 3-0 for the Mustangs. Bisons weren't about to give up and put pressure on around the Mustangs goal. They scored their first goal at the 25 minute mark of the first half. Just before the end of the period Bisons goalie fumbled the ball, leaving the net wide open, and Mike Hammerton scored Mustangs fourth goal making it 4-1 at half time. In the opening minutes of the second the Bisons came on to attack Aldergrove's goal and succeeded in scoring a good goal reducing it to 4-2. Several shots followed on goal by the Mustangs, but shots were either too high or too wide. John Trickett played a good game on wing even though his wrist was in a cast after breaking it at last weeks game by falling down in the baseball diamond at Robin park. Bisons came on with fire but Benj Robertson cleared the ball only to have them recover and get another shot on goal. Goalie Carey Alden came up with a good save, and George Pederson cleared the ball up field. Bisons came' back strong but on a pass' from Peter Turbanisch, Brent Markle cleared the ball well. The Surrey players were given a penalty shot after a hand ball call by referee Keith Ellis but the shot went wide. Paul Gillespie made a good pass to Kevin Green, to Mike Wiebe but excellent goalkeeping by Bisons goalie saved the shot. A free kick given to the Bisons was recovered by Sean Beasley who passed to Paul Ellis who worked hard to get it to Bisons goal but their forwards sent it over the goal line giving Mustangs a corner kick. John Trickett, on a pass from Sean Bessley, took off up the wing and scored a beautiful goal from the side, making the score 5-2. Mustangs kept working on Bisons goal but shots were wide, one hitting the crossbar. It was nevertheless another win for Mustangs sponsor Holiday Acres Childrens Dude Ranch. Mustangs 5, S.U. Bisons, 2. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 265 Remembrance Day Parade 9:30 a.m. Super-Valu Store Color Party Practice Every Wednesday at 7:30 pm in the Legion Hall ^IHIIIIIHII LANOLEY AUT0BRAKE "Home of The Brake Doctor" SPECIALISTS IN • BRAKES * SUSPENSIONS • WHEEL BAUNCING •SHOCKS • alignments • Mcpherson struts 530-5321 HOURS: 8:30-5:30 CLOSED MONDAYS 19887 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY ^imiminniiiiiiiiniiiniiu^ The Goldilocks Come in and see the FISHER AIRTIGHT STOVE DESIGNED FOR MOBILE AND ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES. R.E. MacDONALD STOVES & STONES LTD. 856-1551 3711 - 248th Street & Fraser Highway], Aldergrove ALBUM REVIEW/CONCERT PREVIEW Police and XTC back in style By KURT LANGMANN The Police and XTC, two totally divergent bands that both emerged from the U.K. into wide Canadian acceptance last year have both just released their newest albums and are jointly playing at the Coliseum concert bowl, October 27. As different from each other as they may be, they owe their existence to the kick in the derriere that the English punks gave the recording artists of that time. Over the past four years trends have changed in London, probably a dozen times, and punk, which never really caught on with the generally affluent north Americans has become a reactionary from in London, Fortunately, for all of us, the impetus of punk injected badly needed new blood in the rock hierarchy. The Police, wilh their sinuous reggae base and plaintive, piercing vocalist, Sting (Gord Sumner) and XTC with their quirky and dissonant music and clever lyrics, represent two of the best in this vanguard. Last year's lp releases from these two were the best of that year. Rcggatta de Blanc (the second from the Police) was a best-seller with the hit single Message In A Bottle, and was packed with their tense rock-reggae hybrid. XTC's third lp, Drums and Wives, finally brought them their deserved acclaim, thanks to the hit single, Making Plans For Nigel. While the two bands may differ in musical style, the approach is perhaps similar, in lhal both began with a minimalist sound and grew from there. XTC's carnival of sounds may resemble bumper cars and the Police may be closer to a roller coaster in the tunnel of love, bul both have stripped their sound down to a sparse immediacy, in the original spirit of rock and roll, and both arc enjoying enviable success in Canada and the rest of the world. Even so, the Police last played two sell-outs (5000) at Ihe Gardens and XTC played two sell-outs (2000) at the Commodore, and it is a considerable step up to the 10.000 seal concert bowl. Fortunately both have come up wilh strong songs in their new releases that should bring Ihcir audience in droves. In the Police's case, Zen- yatta Mondatta represents a continuation of their formula, with singer/bassist Sting contributing most of the songs'. The Police have recently finished a world tour, performing as far afield as Bombay and Bangkok and this experience shows in the new songs. As Sting said in a recent interview, "...we saw something that struck a chord ...songs on the previous albums were about the individual - about alienation and loneliness. The songs on this album are more about the problems of society as a whole." This influence is heard in songs like Driven To Tears and Bombs Away but the Police can afford optimism also in the song, When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What's Still Around. course, Captain Beefheart. Andy Partridge, guitarist and chief song writer is in fine form on the new release. He is as witty and lucid as ever, with lyrics that would entertain even without the music. Partridge introduces Repectable Street with a smirking swipe at hypocrisy and Love At First Sight is another back-handed lash at contrived standards and mores. Generals And Majors and Living Through Another Cuba arc timely comment on the war hysteria that is being fanned into flames by presidential candidates Carter and Ray-gun and deterioratingly unstable world conditions. No lyric sheet is provided but Partridge's words are more comprehensible than most olher rock artists, and wc are allowed the pleasure of the irony in these songs. The most profitable Police force in the world: Stewart Copeland, Andy Summers and Sting. You know that The Police, of course, also offer love songs such as Dnn'l Stand So Close To Mc, Canary In A Coalmine and De Do Do Do. De Da Da Da. Andy Summers, the guitarist, also provides progressive rock style guitar in the instru- mcntals, Behind My Camel and The Other Way of Stopping. XTC, wilh their fourlh Ip. Black Sea, seem to conic closer to commercial pop appeal than ever before while slill retaining their little eccentricities. They formed in their hometown, Swindon, a dirty industrial town and their mechanistic sound resembles Ohio's Dcvo and Pcre Ubu, and of you've arrived when superstar bands like Yes begin to mimic your style. Ycl for all the quirkincss and discordance XTC are writing catchy hooks and melodies. Those who are new to the XTC sound soon find that the four boys are not really that far left field. Don't miss the October 27 show. The Police and XTC shows earlier this year garnered rave reviews from all quarters, including mine, and the opportunity lo see both for the price of one is the bargain of the season. COMING SOON... THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 MUSIC/ARTS/DINING WHAT'S HAPPENING Bedroom Farce • Comedy at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Island 8:30 p.m. except Sat., 6:30 and 9:30 and closed Sunday. Tickets at Eaton's. Turning Thirty - production at Arts Club, 1181 Seymour St. Tues. lo Frl., 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Oktoborlest '80 - at Commodore, 8:30 p.m., Oct. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18. Tickets $8.50 at Eaton's. Six Cylinder - Oct. 14 to 18 at Rohan's, 2723 W. 4th. Johnny Winter/Fist • Oct. 14 & 15, 8 p.m., Commodore. Tickets $9., Eaton's. Ain't Misbehavln' • Fats Waller show returns Oct. 14 to 19 at QE Theatre. Tickets $9., $12., and $15. at Eaton's. Mary McCaslin and Jim Ringer - Oct. 16 and 17 at Soft Rock coffee house, 1925 W. 4th. Karen Magnussen & Toller Cranston - ice show with 200 person cast at Coliseum, Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. Tickets? at Eaton's. Red Devil Battery Sign - new play from Tennessee Williams and Vancouver Playhouse at OE Playhouse. Opens Oct. 18, 6 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Ferrante and Teicher - at Orpheum, Oct. 18, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Irish Light Orchestra of Dublin - at Orphaum, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Tickels $9.25, $7.75 and $6.75 at Langley Book finder. Jacqui McShee and John Renbourn [circa 1969]bring traditional English music to life this Sunday. John Renbourn Group • with Jacqui McShee and Tony Roberts at OE Playhouse, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. Reserved seats $7.50, Eaton's. Jim Byrnes • Oct. 20 to 26 at Rohan's, 2723 W. 4th. B-52's - Oct. 20, 8 p.m., Commodore and Oct. 21, 8 p.m., PNE Gardens. Tickets $9., Eaton's. Dire Straits • Oct. 22, 8~ p.m., Commodore. Connie Kaldor - Oct. 22, 23 and 25 at Soft Rock Coffee house, 1925 W. 4th. Steve Hackett - ex-Genesis guitarist at Commodore, Ocl. 23, 8 p.m. Tickets $9. Eaton's. Comhaltas Tour 1980 - travelling festival of traditional Irish music, song and dance arrives at Sir Charles Tupper Auditorium, (419 E. 24 Ave.) Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Advance tickets only at Vancouver Folk Festival Society, 3271 Main St. Trooper/Aerial - PNE Coliseum, Oct. 25, B p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Tosca - Vancouver Opera Ass'n. presents Puccini opera at QE Theatre, Oct. 25, 28, 39 and Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Glenn Yarbrough - QE Theatre, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Tickets at Langley Book- finder. Bob Marley & the Wallers - Oct. 26, 8 p.m., UBC War Memorial gym. Caribbean Carnival - at QE Theatre, Ocl. 26, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Potlce/XTC - Oct. 27, 8 p.m.. Coliseum Concert Bowl. Reserved seats $9. at Eaton's. Long John Baldry - at QE Theatre, Oct. 29, 8 p.m. Tickets $8., $8.50 & $9.50 at Woodward's, Max Bygraves - at Orpheum, Ocl. 29 & 30, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. 10th Annual Hallowe'en Hoedown - Oct. 30 and 31, 8 p.m. al Commodore, with Cooper Bros., Danny Mack and Alberla Crude, and Flying mountain. Costume prizes (optional dress). Tickets $7.50 at Woodward's, Iggy Pop - Nov. 5 & 6, 8 p.m.. Commodore. Moe Kolfman - Canadian (lautisl and his jazz quintet at Orpheum, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Willie Dixon & Chicago Blues All* Stars - at Commodore, Nov. 7, 8 p.m, Gary Numan • new Ip, Telekon, brings this British eccentric, band and stage show to OE Theatre tor two shows Sunday. Nov. 9 at 6 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Twyla Tharp - dancers at QE Theatre, Nov. 13, 14, & 16, 8 p.m. Tickets at Eaton's. Gordon Lighliool - at QE Theatre, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. Roger Whlttaker - at QE Theatre, Nov. 21 to Nov. 25, 8 p.m. Tickets $15, $12 and $9, at Eaton's. Shari Ulrich, Valdy, Claire Lawrence Band - Some ot the west's finest In concerl at the Orpheum. Nov.*25, 8 p.m. Acker Bilk and Paramount Jazz Band • at QE Thealre, Nov. 26, 8 p.m. Tickets al Eaton's. Nutcracker • Pacific Northwest Ballet company at QE Thealre, Dec. 3 lo 11 at 8 p.m, and Dec. 6 & 7 at 2 p.m. Tickels at Eaton's. MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2031 Criargeil Visa occepled YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS TOP TEN LP's Oct. 14,1980 1. Paris Supertramp 2. Best ot * Burton Cummings 3. Panorama Cars 4. Back in Black AC/DC 5. Ont Trick Pony Paul Simon 8. Zenyatta Mondatta Police 7. Lott In Love Air Supply 8. Crimes ot Passion Pat Benaiar 9. Emotional Rescue Rolling Stones 10. Guilty Barbra Streisand This list Is compiled from local Aldergrove record sales every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. The ecstatic XTC: Terry Gregory. Their new album Chambers,Andy Partridge, Black Sea will break them Colin Moulding and Dave into a bigger audience. ^HOTEL ^ present in the lounge THIS WEEK: HUGHIE RUDD LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY EXOTIC DANCERS In The Alder Inn Pub From 12 noon-S shows dally CHINESE & CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome • Tel. 8564161 Open IL30 am. to 1230 ajn. At the corner of 272nd St. & Fraser Hwy. <[0WNE McCallum ABBOTSFORD 50'9 CINEM CINEMA BLUE W CINEMA RED OCT. 17-23 FRI.-THURS. The Bandit, Frog tod Jiatkx an mil dgan kilrmallney/adnnlinsol... Frequent coarse language. ■Uill HtTNOUIS ■ HCHIE UCJUON ■ KHm REID SAT. MATINEE OCTOBER 18th at 1:30 P.M OCT. 17-23 FRI.-THURS. B£<MARE. 5eetfii5 movie -anhowfeter youllwant fasti Peter Sellers to mm ftiw/flaifeb1.} 7&9P.M. SSS WARNING: Occasional coarse language. 'SMILEY GETS A GUN" |S] Pepsi-Cola MATINEE OCT. 25 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th at 1 =30 P.M. - BRING A 6 PACK OF EMPTY 10 oz. Pepsi Bottles AND nil" SEEOURAAATINEE PROCEEDS FROM BOTTLES GO TO TERRY FOX FUND 15A I!! ■■ EATON'S SATURDAY ONIY 25% OFF All regular price Peppertree coats and jackets The time has arrived for bundling upl So, button up a new coat or jacket and pocket a 25% saving from Eaton's Peppertree. Choose from a wide selection of warm wools and boucles. Sweater coats and jackets, tool Sizes 5-13 or S, M, L Not all styles and prices available in all stores. This Saturday only save 25% In Eaton's Peppertree. Personal shopping only. Eaton reg. 85.00 to 300.00 63.75 to 225.00 Peppertree, Eaton's Sevenoaks Stores (Does not Include Misses, Women's, Icelandic, Number One or Boutiques) II 16A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 G-G award winner, Roger Caron to speak on prisons ABBOTSFORD - Roger Caron, governor-general's award winner for his best- selling autobiographical story of life in Canadian prisons, "Go Boy", will speak at Fraser Valley College, October 23 and 24. The lecture, titled "Incarceration: A view from the inside", will provide insights from Caron's 24 years spent in Canadian prisons and reformatories. He will speak at the Abbotsford campus, October 24 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., in room A403. Admission is $2.75 for non-students and will be collected at the door. Seating is limited and will be on a first-come-first-served basis. The lecture is one of a series on special issues in criminal justice, sponsored by the college's criminology department, and open to the public. Langley art show this week LANGLEY - The local arts group will be presenting its 9lh annual arl show at the arts centre. 4899 - 207 Street with previews Friday, Oct. 17 from 8 - 10 p.m., Sat.. Oct. 18 from 1 - 9 p.m., and Sunday, Ocl. 19 from 1 - 5 p.m. Numerous Langley area ar- lisls will be exhibiting in this annual fall cvcnl. The group consists of professional and semi professional artists. Show will exhibit works in a variety of media, primarily watercolors, drawings and oils. Bach Choir prepare 'Messiah' VANCOUVER - During October Ihe Vancouver Bach Choir will prepare the second side of a CBC record, Harry Frcedman's Green...Blue... White... Songs of the Eastern Provinces, which was premiered last season by the choir conducted by Bruce Pullan. The recording will be used in the first performance of a ballet by Brian McDonald which is lo be given in Toronto in mid-November. On December 4, 5 and 7 the Bach Choir will present Handel's Messiah in the Orpheum. The three performances will be conducted by Simon Strcatfcild with Ingrid Suderman. soprano, Audrey Glass, contralto, Glyn Evans, tenor and Bernard Turgcon, bass. This year for the first lime and in response to many requests the choir will invite members of the public to join in a "sing-a-long" Messiah. This event will take place at the Orpheum on Sunday evening. November 30 and be conducted by Bruce Pullan. The choir's major spring concert will be given on February 28 at llic Orpheum. Simon Strcatfcild will conduct in a program combining Renaissance works and Bruckner's Mass in E minor which is scored for chorus and a wind and brass ensemble. Works by Gabrielli, Schutz and Purcell will be accompanied by a "brass choir" and the program will open wilh Tallis' Forty Part Motel. Ihe 1980-81 season will end with a number of concerts in outlying communities in llic lower mainland. COMING SOON Other free lectures in the series include: "Understanding sexual attacks", by Dr. Chuni Roy, clinical director, Pacific Regional Psychiatric Centre, Matsqui - part 1, October 29, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Abbotsford, room A403; part 2, November 12, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Abbotsford, room A403; "The classification of offend- YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS CORRECTIONS EATON'S OCTOBER AT HOME SALE Orders only taken on Ihe lol lowing uems because ol late arrival of shipments: Braun in- sulaled convection oven at 359.99 4 io 5 week delivery. Wostbend deep fryer at 38.99. 4 week delivery. Philips coffee maker al 62.99.2 week delivery. Space healer al 44.99. 3 week delivery Photographs (or the Iwo Viking frosl free refrigerators (17.04 cu. fl. at 619.99 and 13.6 cu II. ai 529.991 are reversed. EATON'S ers: The prelude to treatment", by Roger Marceau, research director, department of psychology, Pacific Regional Psychiatric Centre, November 6, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Abbotsford, room A403; the film "Fortune and men's eyes", November 27, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Abbotsford, room A403; the film "Justice on trial", December 3, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Abbotsford, room A403; "Mental incapacity and responsibility: The issue of insanity and the Canadian criminal code", by Dr. Simon Verdon-Jones, department of criminology, Simon Fraser University, December 11, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Abbotsford, room A403. Scenario for a winner A winner says, "Let's find out"; a loser says, "Nobody knows." A winner makes commitments. A loser makes promises. A winner says, "I'm good, but not as good as I ought to be"; a loser says, "I'm not as bad as a lot of other people." A winner credits his "Good luck" for winning - even though it wasn't his good luck; a loser blames his "bad luck" for losing - even though it wasn't his bad luck. A winner listens; a loser just waits until it's his turn to talk. A winner respects those who are superior to him and tries to learn from them; a loser resents the superiority of others and tries to find chinks in their armor. A winner does more than his job; a loser says, "I only work here," A winner says, "I fell"; a loser says "Somebody pushed me". Puttin'OnMylpHat! Good Time Glump is rollin' out the red carpet to fun time savings this Thursday at Eaton's Super Surprise Salel He's got sale prices dancin' in the aisles in every department. So come and help Good Time Glump celebrate the savings this Thursday, and bring along your Eaton's Account Card for those extra Super Surprise Specialsl At all Eaton's B.C. stores including Sevenoaks. Hats off to savings! Thursday, October 16th ■ mmmm Optimism high for local horsemen '.'. , ■■^*__m9r .^..••V.!,. Wtjjf V.; K|* ■HjB*, i-fi.:»'i-i ULrraPB Spring time In October. With the beautiful weather lately, who could not admire these new-born lambs? R. Mcllwain photo CLOVERDALE - Cloverdale Raceway's 1980/81 season begins on Monday, October 20; a season that includes 120 racing days ending in mid- April 1981. The highlight of the racing year will be a stake series to be raced during the month of November with three legs worth $9,000 each and a final boasting a $40,000 purse, the largest purse ever offered here. Michael's Glory has been nominated for the series and will rank as the horse to beat. This four year old son of Meadow Skipper has improved with each start and has impeccable credentials including a lifetime mark of 1:55.4. If he maintains his present form he will undoubt- 1 edly surpass 1100,000 in purse earnings this year, and has a good chance of becoming the first horse to ever race a sub two-minute mile at Cloverdale. If he does the track has agreed to hpnor the occasion with a $1,000 cheque. With fourteen horses nominated for the series, including the Tar Duke gelding B C Count (lifetime earnings of $365,000) from California and with other possible entries from Ontario and California, Michael's Glory will have to be at his best to win. The three legs are scheduled to be raced on Saturdays, November 8, 15, and 22, with the final on Saturday, November 29. While this series will capture most of the limelight this —UJK fall, the Canadian Standard- bred Futurity for a purse of $3S,000 will be contested on Saturday, November 1, and with a record 138 entries, it should be a highly competitive feature. The British Columbia Sires Stakes will also be raced in November, and the annual Albert Huff Memorial is slated for December 13. Although the stake program has been greatly expanded, it is still the average race horses tha put on most of the show. Once again it's an overflow situation for stalls, and with six new stables from Alberta coming in late October, the quality of racing stock could be the best ever. In addition, local horsemen have been encouraged to' up-grade their stables because of the announced government rebate program. The details of the program have yet to be finalized, but optimism is at an all-time high among the racing fraternity. The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, "Buy a light for Aldergrove" ALDERGROVE - A "buy a ' lite for Aldergrove" promotion is being sponsored this fall by the local chamber of commerce. Langley municipality will match Ihe chamber dollar for dollar on funds collected "up to $5,000. The chamber has asked home owners and business people to back them 100 percent, and as one official put it. "lt is to the advantage of each and every community member to assit in turning Aldergrove into a Christmas fairyland this year and for years to come." Funds collected will be used to purchase Christmas slreel light decorations for the town. Canvassers will soon by calling on members of the community for donations, the official said, and official receipts will be issued for each donation. Program was started on October 8 at the monthly chamber meeting with Pirro's restaurant donating $200, Aldergrove Photohouse $20 and Riisscl Boyce $10. For further information phone Vrencli Kahnat 856-2112 or 856-4687. Fraser waterfowl under study VICTORIA - Health of waterfowl in the Fraser River delta area will be the subject of a joint study by government agencies this fall and next spring. Prompted by a duck kill last year in which agricultural pesticides were implicated, the ministry of environment, ministry of agriculture and food, and the Canadian Wildlife Service are cooperating to measure bird mortality and will seek to determine the cause of bird deaths. During the study, movements of waterfowl flocks and their feeding behaviour will be observed, and levels of natural mortality in the flocks will be recorded. Specialists will analyze soils and crops in fields used by waterfowl for the presence of chemicals. The birds themselves will be examined for disease as well as chemical residues. EATON'S F.B. Iters Startes GUARANTEED LOWEST PUKES 34.99 COMING SOON.. YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS Since I've always liked the convenience of stainless steel, in general and F.B. Rogers Continental Collection, in particular, I'm personally very pleased to be able to offer you a saving of 50%. That's right, our entire collection is now half-price! And there's a pattern to suit every taste and table setting from the contemporary Antony, Andante and Pianissimo patterns to the classic Berkshire with every single knife, fork and spoon superbly designed and meticulously crafted for style that stands the test of time. And, of course, It's all good quality stainless, so it does exactly what it says—tt stains less. And to me that makes a lot of sense with today's stepped-up lifestyles. In fact, buying any pattern In the Continental Collection when It's not only half-price, but the guaranteed lowest price in town, makes a lot of sense, I'm sure you agree. Eaton reg. 70.00 Compare the price. Compare the quality. Compare the value. I did. And I guarantee It. Berkshire Anthony Pianissimo Andante V-/^ AnnMacDontM Find comparable quality and features for less within 30 days of purchase and Eaton's will refund the difference. Ann M»cDonald Eaton'i PantrM Buytr Pantree, Eaton's Sevenoaks B53-8511 or 792-7911 1 I I ■~ I 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 •y A.H.S. NEWS A family trip-a family nightmare Ur;**^.** By G.R. DeVORE, M.D. In 1979. 36 million Canadians traveled to foreign countries on business or pleasure. According to government officials, no records are available as to the number of Canadians who died while traveling abroad or became seriously 111. In the United States, however, where approximately 30 million travel abroad each year, 11,000 died in 1979 and an estimated 1 million suffered some form of illness or injury and an untold number required emergency medical evacuation back to the United States. Although billions of dollars will be spent for transportation, hotel accomodations, sightseeing tours and souvenirs, few travelers have considered the astronomical personal cost should they become seriously ill, or even die while abroad. Unfortunately, as in most countries, govern- ment or private health insurance does not cover many of the expenses incurred. Last year alone in the United States the cost exceeded 120 million dollars for those requiring medical evacuation because of illness, injury or death. Equally disconserting is the realization that often neither the Canadian government, nor other governments for that matter, can be of assistance to the "stranded traverler". The following illustrates what might await the stricken voyager who is unprepared for a major medical emergency abroad. The e- vents are true and did not happen to a friend or colleague, but to our family in late 1979. The phone rang at 6 a.m. 1 answered it, wondering which patient was calling. The voice was barely audible: "Greg, it's Mom, how are you?" "Fine", I replied as my thoughts quickly came into focus. My parents had left for Tahiti three days before for their dream vacation. 1 wondered why she was calling, and then, before the words were uttered, I knew something was seriously wrong. "Your father had a massive heart attack a few hours ago and was flown from a small island to Tahiti. He is in a French hospital. I would like you to call the doctor and speak to him since you speak French. You dad is in a lot of pain, and they arc not giving him much pain medication." "Mom." I replied, "I'll catch the next flight from New York to Tahiti and be there as soon as possible." The DC-10 landed at 2:30 a.m. in Papeete, Tahiti, less than twenty hours from our first telephone conversation. I. met my mother who looked ashen, for she had not slept in days. As I entered my father's room, it reminded me of many pictures I had seen of hospitals at the turn of the century in the United States. The room had an odor of musty alcohol. It was dark gray. A pitcher, smelling of old urine, was lying open on the tray next to a glass of water. There was an anti-, quated cardiac monitor with no alarm in one corner of the room and a portable cardiac defibrillator in the other. I beheld a once-healthy 55- year-old man lying in bed with sunken eyes and an aura of impending death on his face, agonizing in pain, pleading for me to do something. It was a pitiful sight. I was his son, and yet I was a physician and could not let my emotions interfere. 1 quickly turned to the nurse in the dimly lighted room and asked her in French what he was receiving for pain medication and when it had last been given. She replied that his last medication had been five hours earlier and that it was similar to codeine. I suggested that she give him a stronger narcotic, which she reluctantly did. In a short he began to relax and finally dozed off to sleep. A few hours later I met with my father's physician, discussed the diagnosis and his plans for management. Although we entertained some management alternatives. I did not want to offend him. knowing that I would only make things difficult and would accomplish nothing at the moment. I asked for permission to read the medical record and examine my father. This was granted. I noted , that his blood pressure was 200/130. He had evidence of an inferior wall myocardial infarction on the ECG. On examination of his heart and lungs, 1 found that he was in florid congestive heart failure. This explained why he was so short of breath. I asked for the doctor, but he was not available. I asked to review the chest x-ray taken on admission, but was told that one had never been obtained. I then requested that the nurse contact the doctor and tell him of my findings so that adequate medical treatment could begin. A few hours passed. While I was out of the room the doctor returned with an interpreter and told my mother, "Tell your son that this is my hospital, my patient, and that he will not tell me what to do." My mother's... "Tell him yourself." 1 was angered because this had taken place in front of my father. I found the doctor in the hallway and had a "long talk" about appropriate conversation in front of a patient as well as the management of congestive heart failure. After we resolved our "cultural and professional differences", we returned to my father's room where the french physician examined by father and concurred with the diagnosis. He then ordered the appropriate medication. My father's condition improved slowly. He remained for 12 days in the "intensive care room" and another 18 days in a "private room". During the first part of his confinement his toilet consisted of a rusted bucket. My mother tidied up the room, bought some toilet paper, towels and soap, washed his eating utensils, (since they were not always cleaned), and covered the open urinal with plastic so the smell would not be so unbearable. Attempts to arrange for medical evacuation of my father with the assistance of the State Department were met with frustration. They informed us that (1) air- ambulance transportation to the United States would cost $2,000, then $4,000 and finally $10,400, (2) the evacuation had to be in the "National Interest" and (3) an airplane would fly from Tahiti-Hawaii- San Francisco over a two day period. It was propeller driven, flew at 10,000 feet and was less pressurized than a commercial airliner. When a request for direct jet transportation from Tahiti to San Francisco was pursued because the flying time would only by 8 hours instead of 24 hours via Hawaii, wc were informed that the cost would be $72,000, paid in full prior to departure. Frustrated with the "assistance" from the federal government, arrangements were made for my father to return home on a stretcher by commercial airliner to Los Angeles and then by air-ambulance to San Francisco at a cost of over $8,000. Although this was less than optimal because of the unavailability of cardiac monitoring or resuscitation equipment, we took the chance because no other alternatives were reasonable. After finally returning home, my father was hospitalized at a local hospital in northern California for another two weeks. My mother had exhausted most of their personal savings in making arrangements for her husband's safe return to the United States. The total cost for hotels, phone calls, transportation, hospital and doctor bills approached $20,000. After reading the account of one family's struggle to bring a severely ill father home safely, most people can imagine how their family and friends might respond in a similar situation. Not ail travelers have a son who is a physician or speaks a foreign tongue. Many do not have the financial resources lo draw upon in such an emergency. What can be done to prevent this story from repeating itself thousands of times during the coming year? Tlie following information has been compiled so that future travelers might avoid our harrowing experience. Medical Tips •Carry a pocket copy of your most recent electrocardiogram which can be obtained from your doctor. •Know the medications you arc taking by both the trade and generic names as well as Ihe actual dosage in milligrams, grams, etc. •Maintain an updated abbreviated summary of your medical history which details (I) all surgical procedures and their outcome, (2) all medical problems such as hypertension, diabetes, heart attacks, elc. (3) drug allergies, (4) current treatments for active medical problems and (5) the name and telephone number of your doctor. •Take with you enough medication should you develop "travelers diarrhea". Most medications are by prescription only. Travel Tips After evaluating the experience and difficulties encountered in the above story, the following points are of utmost importance in obtaining coverage for emergency medical evacuation: •Make sure that it pays not TMi Speed Queen Kitchen Appliances FROST FREE REFRIGERATORS with featurei In Selected Models Like: * Splll-canlllavar lamparad glial ih.lvn * Cantllavar door Irayi * "Comarva" varlaWa conlrollad matt kaapar * "Econo" anargy uv.r ' lea cuba caddy and trayi * Automatic door Hop * Tlntad twin erlipart * Frozan |uk. can dlipanitr * Magnallc door tell ' Tamparalura controllad buttar condltlonar 30" RANGES -SELFCLEAN AND EASY CLEAN OVENS with leatures In Selected Models like: * Black glut doota * Lilt-up cooktop tor any claanlng ' Controllad broil ' On. control titling on toll dun ovanmootfa ' Mail tlurmom.i.r ' Automatic cooking llm.r * Digital clock on Mlaclad mod.li Special Introductory Sale Price* on 18 FOOT FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR with * Adjuilible ihalvei * Tamparalurt controllad buttar kaapar ' Maat kMpar * Twin crlipon * Julc. can dllponiar ' lea eaddy and trayi Only *628 Modol F1628 30" EASY CLEAN OVEN with these leatures: * Digital clock ' Cool touch ovan door * Mlnul. tlmar ' Automatic timed appllinca oull.ll ' Controllad broil ONLY 448 SPEED QUEEN Built better to last longer. only .for transportation to the nearest medical facility, but to a hospital near the individual's home'* in Canada so that he or she can return as soon as possible with medical assistance. This alleviates the possibility of having to care for a loved one for a month or. longer in another country while awaiting clearance to return home by a commercial airliner. This also insures that the medical care rendered will not be inferior to that \vhich is available in Canada. •Inquire if the company providing the coverage is underwritten. This protects the individual should the company not be able to honor their commitments because of bankruptcy, etc. •If death should occur, make certain that the company not only provides assistance with making the necessary arrangements for transportation of the body, but will incur all expenses for the transportation as well. •Is the cost of the policy affordable for the average tourist? Beware of coverage which is too "inexpensive". You always "get what you pay for." •Does the company provide a 24 hour message center so that relatives and friends can telephone toll-free for the latest "health care information". This can save the stricken family thousands of dollars and phone calls to keep family members and friends posted during the critical time period. •Docs the company offering the above benefits also provide, under a separate package, insurance which will cover all hospital expenses while abroad and pay for them before leaving to return home. This is important because most major health plans, whether government or private, only reimburse the patient after they or the hospital havc submitted the bill. Hospitals in foreign countries do not honor this method of payment and demand that all hospital and doctor bills be paid in full prior to release of the patient. After much inquire and investigation, the only company in the world which provides all of the above services is NEAR, Inc., 1900 N. MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 210, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73127, USA. Telephone (405) 949-2500. According to Joseph Travis, chairman of the board, NEAR* Inc., will pay. for all costs incurred for transportation of the ill or injured home by air-ambulance; is underwritten by Lloyd's of London worldwide:- pays for and makes arrangements for the transportation of the body should death occur; has memberships which range from a single individual at $42.00, to an entire family at $48.00 for a full year regardless of where they travel throughout Ihe world; (I understand the rates are increasing substantially as of October 1, 1980), and has a 24-hour message center. In addition to the above, NEAR, Inc. now offers a separate benefit which will pay for all hospital expenses prior to the return of the patient to Canada. Travelers and their families who are prepared can thus avoid the frustrating and costly expense of being stricken ill or injured, or even drying while away from home on vacation or business. Unfortunately, many travelers this season will not take the necessary precautions before leaving and will experience their own version of a $20,000 nightmare. Don't be one of them! Dr. DeVore is a clinical fellow in the Yule University school of medicine. COMING SOON By DIANNE KELLY. This years students council at Aldergrove secondary school is headed by the infamous David Ford, commonly known as D.S. The council has so far been responsible for a soc hop on September 19, and a roller skating party on September 24. For their fund raising activities, the council has started a lottery; the first prize being a trip for two to Hawaii. The draw in on December 19. The price of one ticket is one dollar. The council is also selling hamburgers in the cafeteria. Coming events include formal day on October 16, where everyone wears formal clothes. On the same day is another soc hop; 25 cents entrance fee. On October 24, there is a Hallowe'en dance at the school, with the band Photo. Admission will be $4.50. Student I.D. cards must be . shown at the door. Since it is the first dance of the year as well as a masquerade dance, it should prove to be a lot of fun. The bus the students council bought last year seems to be undergoing some renovations. It was in the shop for a couple of weeks after school commenced, slightly hindering the transportation for teams to various games. It had three rows of seats ripped out for long trips. The council is trying to make this a fun and active year for everyone in all grades. They are planning on , having a soc hop every month and, hopefully, about four or five dances this year. They I also have lots of special events, like the senior boys basketball team playing the SFU team. I'd like to wish Dave Ford and his executive the best of luck and remember; "Have fun and gel active!" Auto club now tests cars YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS VANCOUVER - The B.C. Automobile Association has included the testing of new cars in its new consumer protection programs. After an initial pilot stage the BCAA has combined with all Canadian Automobile Association clubs across Canada to produce reports on a wide range of vehicles. Named "Autopinion", the new reports are the first released in Canada by a large independent consumer body and while specifically prepared for club members, a number will be widely published. "No other national authority is doing Canadian road test reports, and these are particularly useful because they are designed to meet the needs of the lay person." said test co-ordinator David Stcvcnton. He said Autopinion reports will help motorists choosing a new automobile to select the one most suited to their transportation needs. Besides describing the car, and listing its prices and maintenance costs, the reports evaluate its road handling qualities while special attention is given to servicing ease, riding comfort, luggage capacity and fuel economy. Seventeen reports on 1980 automobiles already completed are: Chrysler Cordoba, Toyota Corolla SR5, Chevrolet Malibu, Chevrolet Chevcttc, Renault 5 GTL, Pontiac Phoenix. Plymouth Caravelle. Mercury Zephyr Z7, AMC Eagle, Mazda GLC, Fiat Slra- da. AMC Spirit Liftback, Oldsniobilc Cutlass Diesel. Dodge Omni, Volkswagen Scirocco S, VW Rabbit Diesel and Lada 1500S. Members can obtain copies of Ihesc reporls from auto club offices in B.C. Reports on ten 1981 models are planned for release over the next nine months and another 40 reports will be prepared by associated CAA clubs a- cross the country. NEW LOCATION SALE October 16th, 17th & 18th •SPECIAL PRICES ON SAM •GOOD SELECTION USED SAWS •fftEE CHAIN SHARPENING •FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Saw makes available: STIHL HUSQVARNA PARTNER JONSERED POULAN FRONTER Don't miss the ALASKA MILL DEMONSTRATION Sat., Oct. 18th NORTHIAND fAiim & Bucum supply in. Open; Oct. 16 & 17 till 9:00 p.m. Oct. 18 till 5:00 p.m. 20167 Industrial Avenue, Langley • 530*9771 Mivat mm ■ PfWWJ^i^p!!"**.^ tm_m___wsS3SStSSS!i % _f t* i«K**" 1 " % T| ^K ;*^»^ ' , , 1 a Mi L | -i ,. • -■"' ..^ ■ ,V::'ll! 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S2 w^ ffl to i0,-=;£ re ot~&t i JSo 2 =8 X32 al tfl (0 fl (rt 3 _Q "*.- P r TiflSSo?^ Sa <~ - DfflS^^ro Ss toz n ?ft7o,3g3§ S CO-5 3 c ffl m-a c o Soo- = 3- o ffl : 32f<3> 'o'Sif Ki~ ~ -3 ffl C 3 5_-i.DC. •ill? lii - ft) ID xTi "■og-ftio P 2 =k 3. a. ffl = „ 5 2 I "mz a> cor z •^■^■5"W^W!* THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1980 Head for the hills and swamps... it's mushroom time Photos by Karen Haard The classic mushroom form is one of nature's beautiful creations. These mushroom and gills. cross-sections show stem libers By LYNNE BETTIS These golden fall days send out poignant cries to us mortals to roam the country side while the trees still have leaves and the sun some warmth left. So, before the winter rains set in, why not go on a mushroom hunting expedition? The whole family can do it, and the search sharpens the senses and \ heightens the enjoyment of rambling about in the outdoors. Mushrooms can be found everywhere - in fields, pastures, forests, and mountains - so there is a terrain for every taste. And fall is a particularly good time for locating a wide variety of mushrooms. As a beginning, make a collection of as many different mushrooms as you can find, noting where they grow and their habitat - growing in moist earth under a Douglas fir, or in a decayed stump. Children are especially good at spotting mushrooms, perhaps because their eyes are closer to the ground. funnel-shaped cap and grows in conifer forests, preferably under a Douglas fir or hemlock with a mossy under-story and some sunlight. It appears in the fall and is excellent to eat, either pickled or sauteed in butter. Morels pop up in the spring. The early morel (ver- pa bohemica) looks rather like a brown piece of brain on a stalk and grows under cotton- woods and cherry trees. It, too, is delicious sauteed in butter. Care must be taken in identifying the morel, as the false morel (which appears* mainly in autumn) resembles it and is not edible. The lovely, shell-shaped angel wing (pleurotus porri- gens) is pure white and has no stem. It is found growing in clusters on dead logs. Angel wings are good to eat, especially dipped in egg and bread crumbs and fried. Looking like a grocery store mushroom, the meadow mushroom's (agaricus cam- pestris) favorite spot is a plowed pea field. Another delicious species is the shaggy-mane' mushroom (coprinus comatus), which has a white shaggy cap like a thatched roof and black spores. The shaggy-mane turns to black ink when overripe; don't eat it then. According to Karen, over 2000 species of mushrooms can be found in the Northwest. Of these, 30 are excellent to eat, and 100 are known to be poisonous. In addition to the infamous amanita muscaria, a brightly colored yellow or red mushroom with crusty beige or white spots on the cap, there The variety is astonishing. There are mushrooms which look like cauliflowers or like pieces of coral. Some are delicate and fragile, even almost transparent. Others are so large, woody, and indestructible that the Indians on the Olympic Peninsula use them for paintings of Indian designs, which are sold to tourists. In between are scores of varieties which come in the familiar mushroom shape, but in an artist's palette of colors - red, pink, orange, yellow, amethyst, brown, black, and all shades of beige. Karen Haard, with her husband Richard, has written several books on mushrooms including Foraging For Wild Mushrooms. She lives in Whatcom County and is an avid teacher and seeker of mushrooms. In Karen's opinion, "The greatest thing a- bout looking for mushrooms is getting out in nature and observing. Personally, I don't hunt them to eat." "Mushrooms can grow anywhere," says Karen, "but each one has a specific habitat - so don't look for lawn toad stools up in the mountains." Here are the favorite nesting spots for some of the more popular and familiar mushrooms. (The Latin names are given so that you can look them up in your mushroom identification book.) The yellow chanterelle (Cantharellus cibarius), which grows plentifully in the Pacific Northwest, is highly prized in Europe. The chanterelle has a deep yellow, convex. CP. Air holds line on rate increase VANCOUVER - Travellers planning to visit Britain or Europe on CP Air charter flights in 1981 can be assured of today's prices by purchasing tickets by Nov. 15. 1980. Next year's CP Air holidays program, due to commence in April 1981. will reflect additional fuel and service charges, but customers purchasing tickets prior to November ■IS LEASING FOR ME?i WHY SHOULD YOU LEASE NODOVrtl Pifffi#M. lMilrt| ft m» your ci»h. Utaiinpdotinot IU up your ct will. Pay only for what C0MMMB • | LEASING 01. No. 5, M PLEASE NOTE Our Lease Plan don NOT have a monthly default, or mileage restriction, only a payout guarantee. I IWHVIDUtU LEASE TO PURCHASE 1980 PINTO 3 door - Runabout Slock no. 0200. $119.99 per month plus, tax. for 48 months OAC. Lease and payout $1995.00 plus tax Wm. CLARK FORD MUI Ltd. ^For further ocuralo Inlormatlon contact Oary Clark. 534-S277 15 this year will not be required to pay any additional charges regardless of the date of their flight. The popular CP Air holidays program will serve London, Manchester, Birmingham, Belfast, Cardiff, Prest- wick, Newcastle, Frankfurt, Dusseldorf and Munich during the 1981 season. Bookings will be accepted any time before the November 15 deadline. COMING SOON YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS Every first and third Thursday of each month STARTS OCT. 16th, 6:00 p.m. Elk's Hall, Aldergrove Corner of 273 St. & Fraser Hwy. Ttaclors Equipment MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY WISE BUYS! 4-WHEEL DRIVE " FORD TRACTORS AT A % COMPACT PRICE! Take a look at the new small Ford diesels Five models, l3-to-3Ghp Built like the big ones, with many Dig-tract or features. Including 10- and 12-speed transmissions .. . live hydraulics .,, 3-polnt hitch .540 rpm PTO. . . diesel engine efficiency. CASH REBATE OR INTEREST FREE on certain New Ford Tractors if purchased before October 31,1980. Free interest till March 1,1981. Plus SPECIAL DISCOUNTS. on current stock units! SALES - Gordon, Ivan or Arnold. SERVICE - Lou. PARTS - Doug or Barb. (45a-6| HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. __* 30824 South Fraser Way, CI«arbrook-Abbotsford,B.C. ^ ||f— Abbotaford: 153-9474 ^0leyTollFree:5344aMct*IWMkTo>Fr»t:ytl'll7l jlfj are several other commonly found mushrooms which are poisonous. Paxillus involutus, no common name, is a brown mushroom of varying size found everywhere.. Some of its distinguishing characteristics are brown spores and gills which peel away from the cap. Another poisonous variety is the galerina autumnalis, a small brown mushroom which grows on wood and resembles the psychedelic mushrooms. Also, Karen cautions, "A mushroom can be poisonous to one person and not to another. Certain people develop allergies or sensitivity to a perfectly edible mushroom." She advises eating less than '/. cup of a mushroom variety when trying it for the first time. Be sure they are fresh; even edibles can cause illness if they are overripe. Although many mushrooms are edible, many more are poisonous. So, before giving it the taste test learn about mushroom identification - and go slowly. Otherwise, the gourmet treat can turn into a stomach ache or worse. A word about psychedelic mushrooms: at this time of the year, the pastures and fields are full of eager devo tecs bent double in search of the tiny, fragile morsels of happiness and enlightment. The Pacific Northwest and British Columbia region probably has more species of psychedelic mushrooms than any other area in North America. But, from Karen, here is the bad news: "Some varieties are very weak and some are extremely potent. People have been known to take 200 weak mushrooms without ill effect, while one of the strong ones can produce heavy hallucinations. So, while halluci- nogenics give very nice experiences to many, they can also produce severe anxiety or illness, and the only "trip" you'd experience would be the one to the hospital." Karen and Richard Haard have also published a book, Poisonous and Hallucinogenic Mushrooms. Spore prints, which are used in identifying mushrooms, are also fun to make. Children love this simple craft; if a contrasting paper is used - black paper for a mushroom with white sports, for instance - a very subtle and interesting design will result. To make a spore print, break the cap of a fresh mature mushroom from the stem. Turn the cap inside down on a piece of white paper (or colored paper if you are being creative rather than identifying the mushroom) and put a drop of water on the cap. Cover with a glass and let it sit for eight hours or more until the characteristic star-burst print appears. The most basic aids to learning about mushrooms are books and classes. Foraging for Wild Mushrooms by Richard and Karen Haard, A Guide to Common Mushrooms of British Columbia by R.J. Bandoni and A.F. Szoza- winski. The Savory Wild Mushroom by Margaret McKenny, revised by Daniel F. Stuntz, and Mushrooms of North America by Orson K. Miller, Jr. arc the standard works for the region. In addition to the classes taught by Karen Haard (call Bcllingham 734-5903 for further information), there arc classes.and field trips offered through the Center for Continuing Education at Western Washington University in Bcllingham. and at the University of Washington in Seattle. For the real mushroom enthusiast, Myco Media in Olympia is offering a weekend seminar in the San Juan Islands on the first weekend in November. Designed for those interested in developing their identification skills and understanding taxonomy, chemistry, cultivation, and ecology of mushrooms, the seminar costs $100 and includes meals and lodging. For further information, write Myco Media. Box 7701, Olympia 98507. So. get our your baskets and squares of waxed paper for wrapping each mushroom as you find it, and start hunting. The tiny Galerina Autumnalis grows on wood and Is poisonous. The shaggy-mane mushroom [coprinus comatus] looks like a thatched roof and is good to eat. ; _-___Ommu~~r— WmW?@SW afefeaiH ¥ ■ 7 'uftV _\ „ .. ■*_* :; . - ■■■ mL'U^? \mtf- aX Mushrooms pop up everywhere woods, and lawns. ' In fields, pastures, CONTRACTORS & FRA/MfRS - - WE SEll & SERVICE DUO FAST NAILING SYSTEMS For th* "Beit Price In Town" on power fasteners, See Us - The Building People CEDAR BOARDS I"x8"x4' Standard and better each HEMLOCK 2"x4"RA Economy PerH, 49 10c 6'4.8' Pressure Treated 4x4 Posts Per Lineal Ft.. sts AQi SOUTH POPLAR LUMBER and SUPPLIES 32351 HUNTINGDON RD., ABBOTSFORD 533-2114 or 859-1001 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1980 Budgeting and leadership courses offered at TWC white carrots still a mystery Bookmobile schedule FORT LANGLEY - The clash needs creates a dilemna for a between pressure for produc- leader in any capacity. tivity and increased personal Trinity Western College tam & \S\mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR dean of student affairs Arvid Olson will address this dilemna in a short-term course, "Leadership effectiveness," Oct. 14 and 28. The two- evening course will focus on analyzing strengths, making decisions, setting goals and priorities. A one-day course, "The art of budgeting," a layman's approach to budgeting, will be offered Oct. 18. David Knight of the member services division of Surrey Credit Union will teach the course on personal finance management for inflationary times. Registration information for both courses is available from the director of continuing education at Trinity Western, 888-7511, or write c/o 7600 Glover Road, Langley. Spanish style cathedral entry By DOUG HENDERSON The Spanish styling of the exterior of this design creates a unique home. Creating this styling effect arc such features as: a tile roof; copper accent roofing over the two bedroom windows; ornnmen- lal metal work; and the styled arches for the carport and living room. The outside arches for the living room windows are formed by increasing the wall thickness to give the.appearance of arches and shutters. The windows are actually square, a design that will be economical yet effective in styling. The double door entry has an oval panel above, which could easily be glass if desired. The entry doors are shown as panelled doors in keeping with the styling. Panelled doors are available in a multitude of styles, with flat panels, bevelled panels, in horizontal or vertical styles, or with glass lights. They are available in wood, vinyl or metal to suit varying weather conditions, personal taste or budget. Inside there is a set of steps to the main living area, and another down to the full basement. To the right, the living room will be visible through the arched wall open to the entry. The sunken living room has a wood burning fireplace. The full masonry fireplace is open on two sides, and is designed for space for logs at one end on the living room side. Sharing this same space, but opening on the kitchen side is a can shelf. As the living room is sunken two steps this storage arrangement will work. The kitchen and nook are both a good size, and will havc all the benefits brought by good design. The fireplace core houses the built-in stove and oven unit, and the brick wall here will add to the kitchen and dining room decor. The nook is well placed with a window overlooking the yard, and a back door for open air lunches or for fresh air. Add a back deck here if desired for more space. Or perhaps build on a walk-in greenhouse here. The master suite has a three piece shower ensuite and a walk-in closet. Bed rooms two and three share the three piece full bath. Plans for design No. P3-3- 148 may be obtained for $95 for a set of three and $10 for each additional copy. Allow S3 to cover postage and handling. 4% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. More than 150 quality homes of every type are included in the Home Plan Catalogue available for S3 ($2.50 plus 50 cents 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 Aldergrove Star, 336 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C., V3L1A6 ' hr^ MASTER BEDR'M 14-0' x 12-0" \_0. I43MX 37MI ,\l|\^l KITCH.ll WWW IZ7MH 3.7M) MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1,439 SQ. FT. ii33 M2) PLAN NO. P3-3-148 [ DINING ROOM ir-0"x12'-0' | (3.4MX37M) HALL iAi BEDR'M. 2 10-0"x 10-0" An important message lor British Columbia Retailers As ol January 1,1981, Bill 56. The Holiday Shopping Regulation Act, will come Into effect in British Columbia. The Bill prohibits you trom operating any form ot retail business In British Columbia on Sundays and other holidays UNLESS your business is specifically exempted as provided by the Act itself. In this Act: Holidays are defined as Sunday, New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, British Columbia Day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving Day, Remembrance Day, Christmas Day, December 28 (Boxing Day), and any day designated tor special observance by the Lieutenant Governor In Council. According to the Act, If you are in the business ol selling goods or services which are not for resale, your goods or services are sold by hawkers or peddlers, or if you charge admission to a place or facility (or educational, recreational, cultural, or amusement purposes, you are in the retail business and are affected by the provisions of the Act. You MAY operate your business on holidays II you sell or offer tor sale ONLY goods or services In one of the following classes: 1) foodstuffs, antiques, newspapers, periodicals, handicrafts, and sundries in a total sales and display area open to the public of less than 225 square meters and employing no more than four persons to serve the public In the retail establishment; 2) fresh fruits and vegetables; 3) hygienic, cosmetic, pharmaceutical, or therapeutic goods and sundries only during those hours when prescription drugs are dispensed to the public; 4) nursery stock, (lowers, and horticultural and gardening supplies; 5) rental, servicing and repair of, and the sale or offering for sale of fuel, lubricants, and accessories for motor vehicles, boats, and aircraft. 6) rental of goods and equipment for sports, recreation, and use about the home and garden; 7) prepared meals; 8) living accommodation; 9) self-service laundries and other coin-operated services; 10) live and cinematic productions, displays, exhibits and facilities for educational, recreational, cultural, or amusement purposes and the sale or offering (or sale of goods and services incidental to those purposes. For lurther Information, contact any office of the Ministry ot Attorney General or Government Agent, Province ol British Columbia. Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. VBV 1X4 Phono: Information Services (604) 384-4434 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Attorney General By RICK McILWAIN BRADNER - Routinely pulling some carrots from her garden to take along to her family, Mrs. Phillips of Hav- erman Road was mystified by several pure white carrots amond the normal ones. Several more were found as she pulled up the half row. Well, our inquiries haven't really come up with anyting too conclusive. I was informed by a spokesman for Buck erfield's seed division that he couldn't really offer any solid explanation. The white carrots could be a throwback to the original breed as this is a one in 1,000 possibility. Pure white carrots as such do exist but these are a very large carrot and are normally grown as stock fodder. Who knows how several carrots suddenly grow white instead of orange? Another of our little unanswered mysteries. McClary stockyard prices ABBOTSFORD - Last week's market was active on all classes of cattle. 1,048 head of cattle sold at McClary Stockyards. There was a large offering of Holstein steers which sold higher than last week and around 100 head of interior steers which brought better prices as well. Hereford heifers and bull calves sold well to local buyers. The following price notations were made: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal calves (270-410 lbs). 11%, $90.00-5117.50. good veal (270-445 lbs), 30%, $81.00-$89.50, medium veal (285-464 lbs), 38%, $70.00- $79.50, plain veal (260-395 lbs). 10%, $60.00-$67.00, canner veal (280-450 lbs), 11%, $50.00-$S9.00. Holstein heifers (1035-1550 lbs), $51.00-558.25, heifery cows, 4%, $58.00-$60.50, good cows, 39%, $51.00-$55.60, fatter and fuller cows, 32%, $46.00-$48.80, canner cows, 15%, $40.00-$45.75, shelly canner cows, 7%, $30.75- $39.75, cows of doubtful health, 3%, S2.00-S18.75,' medium to good bulls, 70%, (1170-1710 Ibs), $60.50-565.50 and plain bulls, 30%. (1430- 1960 Ibs), $54.75-559.50. Feeder Cattle Good interior feeder steers (850-1010 lbs), 57%, $79.00- $80.10. good local feeder steers (605-1040 lbs), 20%, $70.75-80.05, plainer and heavier local feeders (660- 1360 Ibs), 23%, $60.00- $69.00, choice feeder heifers (650-770 lbs), $70.50-$74.50, medium to good feeder hei fers (505-985 lbs), $62.00- $68.75, choice Holstein steers (740-1310 lbs), 49%, $57.50- $59.00, plain to medium Holstein steers (520-1285 Ibs), 51%, $49.00-$55.30, good Hereford bull calves (165-480 lbs), $8l.00-$90.00. beef type common to medium bull calves (285-425 Ibs). $69.00- $77.00. medium to good beef type heifer calves (120-405 lbs), $61.00-574.00, feeder bulls (620-930 lbs), $58.00- $66.50, heavy Holstein bull calves (310-480 lbs), $45.00- $59.00. and light Holstein bull calves (160-245 Ibs), $20.00-$59.00. Replacement Cattle Week old Holstein heifer calves by the head, 4%, $165.00-$240.O0. week old beef type bull calves by the head, 13%, $60.00-$75.00, week old Holstein bull calves by the head, 42%, $50.00- $82.50. week old Jersey. Guernsey and small Holstein calves. 41%, $12.00-537.50. and cow and calf pairs small bv the head, $410.00-$545.00. COMING SOON... YOU COULD WIN I A POUND OF GOLDS ALDERGROVE - If you need to lose some weight before the holiday season, the bookmobile! is at your service. There are numerous diets and exercise books including the acclaimed "Pritikin program for diet and exercise" by Dr. Pritikin. If you start now you may be ready for that size twelve dress by Christmas. Come and visit the library bookmobile at: OCT. 20 MSA Manor: 2510 Gladwin Road, 9:30 - 9:55 a.m. OCT. 24 Ridgedale: on Page Road at the Ridgedale elementary school, 3:45 - 4:00 p.m. OCT. 28 Barnslon Island: at the ferry landing, 9:.S0 - 10:35 a.m. Campbell River Road: 8 Ave. and 200 St., 3:05 - 3:30 p.m. . Farmer Jones Trailer Court: 200 St. and 32 Ave., 11:35 - 11:55 a.m. Fcrnrldgc Hall: 200 St. and 24 Ave., 12:00 - 12:30 p.m. Wix: 24 Ave. and 208 St.. 12:35- 12:-S0p.m. OCT. 15 & 29 Cariboo: 3450 Cariboo Road, 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. Clayburn: corner of Clayburn Road and Wright Road, 10:10 - 10:25 a.m. OCT. 16 & 30 Berry's: 232 St. and Fraser Highway, 2:20 - 2:45 p.m. Cedar Springs: 23387 • 70 Ave. at the trailer park. 11:55 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Coghlan: 64 Ave. and 256 St., 9:55 - 10:25 a.m. Glen Valley: Jackman Road and River Road, 9:30 - 9:45 a.m. Milner: 6866 Glover Road, 11:30- 11:50 a.m. 2nd Avenue: at Biggar Road, 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. 208 St. & 96 Ave.. 10:45 - 11:15 a.m. 239 St. & 48 Ave., 1:25-2:05 p.m. 240 St. & 72 Ave., 1:15-2:00 p.m. 248 St. & 8 Ave., 11:30 a.m. -12:10 p.m. 248 St. & 54 Ave., 2:10-2:40 p.m. OCT. 23 Dclnlr Road: in the Rancho parking lot on Delair Road, 2:40 - 3:10 p.m. If r..'i ■•',■ H H ■'•"I'i Sis '' .1 \ 'rr, '/.'■; i ■ !c To Ikii'i 4 if: ■. yifMfMM i '•'*.. VM -,0 fllve a flenu|ne|y li SiSS''flfi V'ill i '■>' warm sympathy In addlt- K|§ HI II k ' nv" "lon ,0 a meticulous alien- 8$ ffl III1 In Ti ,lon ,0 details...this Is a H ?*....:; ™l| lii j,', a part ot our creed. V ■■_ -ItK'YS- *v% *$■' ~hm-. LANGIEU EUNERAl HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S EUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381
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.)
English
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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