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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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in..,.■■__.. iFi npimiiDni in ! 11 wmrmmm^m.mm* OFFICIALS AGREE i lands scarce Calllln Is getting his goat al fair time. MURRAYVILLE - Councilmen and civil servants here agreed this week that Langley district has a very limited amount of land designated available for' industrial use. "We have a very limited amount of industrial lands,", said Aid. Elford Nundal, "And you know what it's like to try to get (additional) land removed from the agricultural land reserve." Nundal said Langley is "very lean" on service industrial land and that what is still available musn't be "dllluted". . ' According to Nundal it would amount to dilluting to allow a truck stop cafe in an industrial park. Municipal planner Gerry Sawicky echoed the alderman when he told council the plan- ning department had recommended against the restaurant in the northwest Langley industrial park because "Industrial lands (in Ungley) are limited, and it is imperative that industrial lands be used as designated." Sawicky spoke of "flexibility" in the appropriate municipal bylaw but added that to rezone an industrial lot for commercial use would also set a precedent and cause "a negative influence;" Councilors were split on the 'issue, with the mayor and aldermen Stan Fraser, Elford Nundal and Art Brooks opposed to the proposed restaurant at 96 Avenue and Telegraph Trail. ii Three other aldermen, Bill Blair, Jim Lee and Jock Lindsay being in favor. | Mayor George Driediger, who "has been against the Hilna Enterprises restaurant ever since - the proposal first came before council, said there isn't'enough room to turn a truck around inside the proposed parking lot. "The old song, 'Give me 40 acres, and I'll turn this rig around' is correct," he said. "Seventy-seven-and-a-half foot trucks just can't maneuver on that property." A spokesman for the owners, William R. Evans, agreed but said the truck driving clientele ..they were basing their livelihood on were more likely to drive B.C. Hydro service trucks and light delivery vans. • When a motion was introduced by Driediger and Fraser to turn the proposal down for the umptieth time, it failed to carry. It was pointed out by other aldermen that once again a municipal bylaw might not stand up in a court of law. "Does this particular property indeed need rezoning in order for a restaurant to establish to serve the industrial park?" asked Blair. Councilors, clearly in doubt, decided to seek out a legal opinion. . In addition to the six top municipal officials present at the meeting Monday morning there will now also be made room for 10 Philadelphia lawyers and a Presbyterian minister. Bylaws no good MURRAYVILLE - "A lot of our bylaws are not good bylaws," an alderman told council here Monday morning. Aid. Elford Nundal said that the intent of a specific bylaw did not always measure up to the actual wording, leaving more The Aldergrav^tar * Vol. 22 ,No. 38 20 pages ttlegltimus non carborundum Wednesday, September 19,1979 -to AT RECOGNITION DINNER t ■ -• ■«.., rm ■ - Phone 856-8303 25« Harry Jerome guest speaker per copy •ii m and more municipal ordinances, open to challenge in the courts. Council decided to seek legal opinion as to the validity of the township's hog raising bylaw after James Rynn's solicitor, Don Nundal challenged section 8 of the bylaw in an attempt to force council to approve a temporary permit for his client. The lawyer recently told council that Rynn's farm operation satisfied the literal wording of the bylaw and was "not in conflict with its spirit and intent." Councilor have been trying to shut down the Rynn piggery which they claim is not conforming to municipal regulations. At recent meetings they have threatened to take Rynn to court for operating without a licence. *-•■_ .-7T ■ -V 'ui project too ALDERGROVE - If you haven't got your ticket yet for the recognition dinner honoring local athletes returning from the B.C. Summer Games with medals, wc urge you to get them now.... The Aldergrove athletes honored are Sean Campbell, Leah Ellis, Alan Schroeder, Lewis Horton, Andrew Hannon, Steve Williams and Les Szoke, and their coaches. The guest speaker for the evening will be Harry Jerome, former Olympic gold medal winner and also present will be our 41 local MLA and minister of health Bob McClelland, MP for Fraser Valley West Bob Wenman and Langley mayor George Driediger. Debbie Brill, former Aldergrove student and now a World Cup winner in' high jump, has Indicated that if at all possible, she will be present as well. Debbie is scheduled to leave for Callfonia where she will be going Into training for the Olympics, and the date for her departure is not determined yet. Committee members still hope that she will be present. A program of entertainment Rec. centre meeting ALDERGROVE - The annual meeting of the Aldergrove Recreation Centre (ARC) committee will be held tomorrow, Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Elks hall. Anyone interested in the sports or in promoting recreational facilities in the Aldergrove area Is urged to attend this important meeting. has been prepared by the committee, and will include a gymnastic display by a team from the Langley Y preparing to go into competition and a group of Polynesian dancers from Paul Latta's dance studio presenting their authentic dances from the Pacific islands, including the New Zealand Maori Poi and Haka dances as well as the Sllva Ifa Otc, a Samoan fire dance. The evening should prove to be entertaining as well as giving Aldergrove residents a chance to encourage our young athletes to carry on towards their goals, knowing their home town is behind them. Tickets are available from The' Aldergrove Star office, Amber Force Boutique in the Aldergrove Mall, Helen WiUiams Flowers, Aldergrove Sports Centre, and many other Aldergrove merchants displaying the poster. The evening will happen in the Aldergrove Legion hail, Thursday, October 4 and wilt start at 6:30 with a social hour. Tickets are $8.00 per person, with proceeds going- to the Aldergrove Recreation Centre (ARC) committee. By ANNE BERT1NG MURRAYVILLE - Ungley township council has shattered the school board's cherished dream of a 700-seat theatre for the community, school board chairman Brian Westwood said Monday. He expressed bitter disappointment at the township's decision not to participate in a school board proposal which would have seen the two Langleys share the cost of Increasing a proposed 300-seat theatre already approved by the provincial government for D.W. Poppy secondary school to a 700-seat facility. "A theatre of this size is long overdue in Langley and is a very badly needed facility here. We have the population for it", Westwood said, adding that it would enable well-known artists to be brought out to perform in Langley. D.W. Poppy is being converted from a junior secondary into a junior-senior secondary school and a theatre of this size could accommodate the students Auction this Saturday By IAN CAMERON ALDERGROVE - Will the announced disbanding of the secretariat behind the Environment Land Use Committee (ELUC) of the provincial cabinet mean that this community Is soon to hear the fate of the Fraser Industrial Centre park? Or will It mean that It won't hear? Hard to say. In the wild and wonderful world of politics and bureaucratese anything goes. In the meantime, today It Is only 11 weeks since the ELUC hearing was held. Aldergrove just wants to know. Is It or Isn't It? ALDERGROVE - Two auctioneers will be In the Aldergrove Centre mall this Saturday for the Aldergrove Recreation Centre (ARC) auction and it promises to be quite an entertaining afternoon. Don Hutton is out here from Alberta and he is reputed to run quite a humorous show so just for watching and listening it should be reason enough to come out. Dave Hindes will be the second auctioneer, he is from Mission and will accept donations from people living in the Abbotsford and Mission areas. If you live there and have some items from when you cleaned out the attic and garage that you would like to get rid of and at the same time support ARC please bring it to Dave Hindes Auction Services Ltd., 33200D London Avenue, Mission. Donations are still being ac cepted here in Aldergrove also; they can either be brought to Dody's Craft and Hobby in the Aldergrove mall, or if you have no way of getting it there call Mr: Paperback at 856-6362 and arrange to have it picked up. The auction is sponsored by the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce and ail the proceeds will go the Aldergrove Recreation Centre. There will be a preview on Friday, September 21 from 2 - 9 p.m. in the empty store next to Dody's in the Aldergrove Centre. The auction will get underway on Saturday, Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. Donations are also accepted during the preview. Among items brought in so far are some antiques, household items, and various goods form local stores. See you all there this Saturday at 2 p.m. Tally-ho and all that Aldergrove's Fraser Valley Valley Hunt membership Is Hunt were olf to hounds from growing as Ihe mock hunt Skyline Arabians Farms attracts more equestrian en- through the Glenmore area thuslasts each year. Saturday morning. Fraser Rick Mcllwaln Photo as well as several groups in the community. The total cost of a 700-seating facility would be SI.^million, Westwood said. Of this the provincial government would pay 1719,000 for 300 seats. The trustees' plan envisaged the two municipalities, Langley city and Langley township sharing the remaining cost of $400,000, at 5200,00 each. Westwood reported Monday that the city had indicated that it favored the idea of putting the matter to the people by way of a referendum in November. The township, however, had written to the school board saying it was not prepared to participate in the cost-sharing scheme because of "lack of funds". In the meantime Langley city mayor Bob Duckworth said Monday that the city favored the idea of a 700-seat theatre, provided this is what the people wanted. However, his council was not prepared to "go it alone without the support of the township." The matter, he said, has yet to be discussed by the two councils at their forthcoming joint council meeting on September 24. Aid. Jock Lindsay, who has had in the past more than a passing interest in theatre, having performed in musicals such as "South Pacific", told The Star Monday that the township shared the Langley Arts Council's view that a 700-seating capacity theatre would be too large and impractical for a district the size of Langley. "There is nothing more discouraging for a performer than rows of empty seats," he said. Furthermore, Lindsay pointed out that expensive scenery would be used, perhaps costing in the vicinity of $10,000, which the theatre groups would not want to take down In between performances, "What happens to the scenery in between performances If the students arc let loose in the theatre?" he said. ^Z $w; ■fett 80 Town Talk By RICK McILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN STATEMENT: A local group of concerned citizens, at the instigation of a Langley school board trustee at a board meeting are currently attempting to have alleged pornographic material removed from the store shelves, or at least out of reach of juveniles. QUESTIONS: 1. Do, you personally feel that there is pornographic materials on store shelves? 2. Whose responsibility is it to enforce the laws? 3. By whom, and how is pornography judged? 4. Do we need our school board involved in such moral issues? Cheryl Gropp: I've never seen any pornography on the shelves. There is Playboy and such, if you classify that as pornography. The individual should cast judgment, but as far as juveniles go, it's the parents' responsibility. No, I don't feel it's any of the school board's concern. Bill Stafford: Yes, there is pornography on the shelves. It should be the storekeeper's responsibility to enforce the laws, I can't see anyone else doing it. In judging pornography the parents and concerned citizens should be the ones. I feel that the school board should stay out of' moral Issues like this, unless of course the material found itself in the ,', schgols^. Laurel Lonnebergi Probably in some places there are - pornographic materials. I suppose there should be a governmental ruling on the matter. The judgment as to what is pornographic and what is not, relies on the individual, but as far as juveniles go, it is supposed to be part of their upbring- , ing. 1 really don't think it is the responsibility of the school board to raise issues like thfs at board meetings. Julie Valcnth I've seen pornography on the shelves, yes. As far as enforcing the law, it is definitely not the responsibility of the school board. I believe it is the merchants' responsibility, as to how they feel these magazines should be displayed. The law should be more defined so you can have an over the board ruling on such issues. Mrs. Hobson: Of course there is pornography on the shelves, and the public should take the responsibility to enforce the laws. My definition of pornography is photos that leave absolutely nolhing to the imagination. 1 don't think the school board need to be getting involved, it is the parents' responsibility. The onus should be put onto the parents. It has nothing to do with the schools unless there is a student wilh such a magazine at school. Leo Chirpentlcr: I haven't seen any real heavy hard core pornography on any store shelves; soft core, sure. It's got to be the responsibility of the RCMP to uphold the laws. As far as a judgment goes, it should be the censor board to rule what is pornography and what is not. They censor the movies, so why not magazines also? If the school board would get back to what they profess, in teaching the 3 R's, and teach what they should, we wouldn't have the problem. The morality and discipline of the children Is the parents' responsibility. Eric Rasmussen: No, I haven't seen any pornography yet. I think a certain amount should be a legal issue, in regards to the actual creation of these materials. The judgment should be a censorship board to rule whether it is pornography or not, and then displayed according to .local bylaws. I think the school board should be governing the schools, not moral Issues. m.*m*.^^^ ^^am^aaaaam mamm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 Solicitor WantS Aldergrove man and horses Hon. Bob McClelland officially opened the Langley Association for the Handicapped new premises Saturday afternoon. McClelland commended the hard working and tenacious volunteers for their efforts In making the facilities a reality. An Invitation was extended to the public to come and see the fine facilities now available to the handicapped. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Authority borrows $600-million VICTORIA • Financing of sewers, storm sewers and other local improvements totalling S3-million has been approved by , the Municipal Finance Authority of B.C. for various projects in the Central Fraser Valley regional district. Matsqui will be getting $245,000 to assist with a sewer construction program and a further $37,878 for other local improvements. Langley city will borrow $286,986 for sewer construction and $2-million for an extensive storm sewer program. The regional district will be borrowing $486,450 for sewers. Loans are repayable over 20 and 25 years. In order to raise a requested $65.5-million for municipalities J . throughout the province, the MFA has sold bonds on the Canadian, U.S. and European markets. The latest issue pushes MFA outstanding bonds to nearly $600-million. That is the amount of money raised by the authority since it was formed in 1970. Qmhtttfom custom printed sportswear Preferred rales for teams & businesses Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6490 28-TF a Canadian company law changed MURRAYVILLE - A Ungley lawyer acting for a client in Glen Valley told council here this week that he would like to see a proposed new master plan dealing with building developments on the flood plain take effect immediately. Donald Nundal said he would welcome such a plan if it would provide for more flexibllty as to what property owners behind the Fraser River dikes can or cannot do with their land. Nundal said under present regulations land owners wishing to build in the low lying areas, of the valley are not allowed to place more than three feet of fill on top of the residual soil. In many cases this is not enough to' facilitate buildings. Councilors accepted Nundal's presentation but advised him that even if they allowed for a slackening of current regulations there would still be the provincial health department to contend with. Septic tanks are not approved by the health inspector's office if more than 18 inches of topsoil have been added to residual soil. "One thing at a time," said Nundal, indicating intentions that he would challenge the health regulations at a later date. Councilors briefly discussed what the health officials mean when they talk of residual or natural soils. "I would like to know just what unnatural soil is," mused Aid. Stan Fraser, "but the health department is too damn scared to say when 'unnatural' soil becomes 'natural'. They should set a time." The health inspector has, on occasion, allowed people to build up poor drainage lands with approved mixtures of topsoil over a period of time', allowing for the fill to settle and become part of the natural environment before allowing septic drainage fields to be constructed. PAYLESS DRUGS "More Than A Drug Store" SURBEX500 High poientency £ m Mft Vitamin B comp. ▼^l* ' with Vitamin C 100s gf CALCIUM SANDOZ Ellorvoscenl labs T M*§ 20's _____ PARAMETTES Multiple Vilamini &_P___CA with „on ^TOt 125's _____ BORATEEM Use instead j* _amm. of bleach AW l.l kg W# HOUSEWARE ITEMS including round foundry basket, dh m mm red. dish pan, 3 gal. utility pail and «P I H*T many other kitchen utensils I CANADIAN PRIDE Motor all JlQ Hire %M*f Prices Too Good to Miss ■ Effective Sept. 19-26 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Twin pack of HM_#* Mmltube # # Reg. or mint m m FLEX SHAMPOO Conditioning formula & V ilA for dry, normal or ^ I *Wv oil hair, 450ml I ARRID EXTRA DRY Spray deodorant & V 1A Reg, light powder • ^ I ITF and unsecured 150ml m SPOT SHOT Carpet stain remover 8 oz. spray .. $|29 Plastic wrap 100'xl.".. STRETCH V SEAL 99c VOGUE DEEP FRYER 4 quart capacity one year guaraptee CSA Approved. Reg. $23.95 . *\7" TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Aldergrove Centre Mall Corner of McMillan ant 3100-272nd St., Aldergrove Old Yale Road, Abbotsfo Phone 856-7000 or 856-5311 ALDERMOVE STORE ONLY OPEN MON.SAT. UNTIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY * HOLIDAYS 11 -7 P.M. Corner of McMillan and Old Yale Road, Abbotsford Phone 853-8174 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL10P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO f.,.7,,.,'1 LIMIT QUANTITIES L___^_J at Washington extravaganza MONROE, Wash. - Imagine, six horse hitches with 12,000 pounds of horse flesh barreling around the Indoor arena in an unscheduled driving sequence to show the ability of each team to stay out of the way of the others, and keep up' their fast moving pace. This, the unbridled driving sequence for six horse hitches is just one of the colorful events that make the Washington State Draft Extravaganza a show the whole family will enjoy. Starting Thursday, September 27, three days of exciting family activities will be centered around draft horses, draft mules and miniature teams competing for trophies and prizes. The animals come from all over the northwest and Canada and they represent the best of the five major breeds of draft horses along with grade horses, pulling horses and draft mules. There will be Clydes dales, Chires, Belgians, Perch- erons and SufTolks and four big performances. It all starts September 27, 28 and 29, it happens indoors, and there's free parking. There are shows Friday and Students expelled, arson attempted ALDERGROVE - A number of students were reportedly expelled from Aldergrove senior secondary school last week. Drugs were said to be involved. Over the weekend a couple of arson attempts were also reported to have taken place.. New principal, John Ruffell, reports that discipline is "making great progress'' at the school. "We have a first rate staff and co-operative kids," he told The Star. Saturday at 1 and 7:30 p.m., and the early Friday performance is specially priced at just $2 for adults and $1 for students ages 6 to IS. Children under 6 always get in free when accompanied by an adult. ■ Carts, teams, tandem, draft mules, unicorn, pulling contests, "Crazy Eight Shetland" exhibitions, and four, six and eight horse hitches ... don't miss it. Art Shannon of the Aldergrove area will be showing his mules at the Washington State Draft Horse Extravaganza. Washington state's ninth annual draft horse extravaganza at the Evergreen Indoor arena. Just take Highway 2 to Monroe and bring the whole family. m SPINE CARE SLEEP SYSTEMS ON AND TO GET HOME TO! LOCAL DELIVERY INCLUDED Double 4' 6" TWO-PIECE SET $19900 Queen 5' TWO-PIECE SET 00 $248 ALDERGROVE HOME FURNISHINGS LTD. OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS.-FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 "Easy financing terms available" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 SuperVcilu aldergrove centre only To.3!™^' prices effective: Tues., Sept. 18 - Sat., Sept. 22 SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •Chiffon bathroom tissue 4 roll. 79 •Heinz tomato or vegetable ■ jt i • i SOUP 4 for I •W westcare yarn 100 gram skeins 60C_I 89 •Sunspun macaroni & cheese ■ dinner 4 for I •Froth utility grade [whole] roasting chicken 6-7 Ib. average ID. .89 •Gov't. Imported Canada grade A beel sirloin steaks Bone-In ID. 2.89 •California Valencia oranges lb. .39 •Golden Ripe bananas 4 lbs 1.04 ■ I - — ■ ■ mmm ^^_wp THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 Petro-Can policy sell out to multi-national oil companies, Phillips charges By FRANK KRENN ABBOTSFORD - At a public meeting held at the Kee Hotel Saturday evening Art Phillips, Liberal member of. parliament for Vancouver Centre and former mayor of that city charged that the Conservative promise of selling Petro-Canada would result In the complete sell-out of the interests of the Canadian people to the multi-national oil companies. Phillips promised that when parliament meets in October, the 114 Liberal members will fight with every means at their disposal to prevent the sell-out of Petro-Can to the private sector. ■ '■ . He also said it took the Liberal government years to build confidence in Canada by the many Moslem countries to the point where they were giving Canada hundreds of millions of dollars in business yearly. This, he said, could all be wiped out by prime minister Clark's ill conceived Jerusalem policy, it is a great disservice to Canada, at a time when Canada sorely needs export trade to bring unemployment down and boost the value of the dollar, Phillips said. He said a few very powerful groups are gaining too much 79 tourist season a good one for the Fraser Valley \'":V Young & old alike gathered Saturday, at Jubilee lor Hillbilly Dayi Rick Mcllwaln Photo NEW WESTMINSTER - "This tourist season has been great for the Fraser Valley and Fraser Canyon," claims Alex Kirilows, president of the Southwestern B.C. Tourist Association. After discussions with many communities, that Is the over- Three year old boy needs help :^^xq^i^x-.; ?r&*g$m ■ _#__>_,-'. *■ • _ _*!__.. l_'__* "..^"*" ' " *•* A3i?^t" ll_wk^S^^j^_msmim^ .x.*i^m ■■■-■■ A^WmM^m Shoe scramble caused lots of excitement at Jubilee's Hill- billy Days Saturday. Annual Hillbilly days rousing success By JULIE VALENTI OTTER - The Berwick's are new to the North Otter district. They have a beautiful two year old daughter named Lauren and a delightful 3 year old son named Cameron. The only difference between these two siblings Is that Cameron Is brain damaged, resulting from open heart surgery at 9 days old. Over the past 14 months he has undergone Intensive physical, mental and nutritional therapy that has resulted In excellent and encouraging progress. When Cameron started the program he was functioning at die level of a two month old baby. 14 months later he has advanced to the level of a nine month old. Aldergrove resident fined *75 By RICK McILWAIN BRADNER • Jubilee's annual Hillbilly days got off to a good start last Saturday at Jubilee hall. Shoe scrambles, cross country novelty races, bingo, ladies nail driving contest, horse rides, costume judging and lots of down home music made for a terrific day for those who were lucky enough to be there. Jubilee, found at the north end of Bradner Road, is one of the few communities that maintain a tight community spirit and still hold on to the tradition of community get-togethers on a regular basis. Hillbilly Days, Hallowe'en, Christmas and Easier sees this community putting Mayor refuses to 'babysit' garbage trucks on a good party for young and old alike. Friends and neighbors get a chance to renew friendships and generally have a good time as a community. Saturday's celebrations were topped off with a rousing dance for the adults, and was also a benefit for Nancy and Reg McCrae. The McCrae's had the bad luck to lose their home to a fire several weeks' back, and only fitting to Jubilee's community spirit, a benefit was held as part of Hillbilly Days and was a sold-out event. Sure nice to see such tight community spirit. MURRAYVILLE - An Aldergrove resident was fined a total of S75 when she appeared In provincial court here last week. The court was told that a car driven by Roberta Belansky struck first a car and then a motorcycle belonging to the same owner. . Damage caused to the parked bike was $500 and to the car $2,000. Belansky was fined S25 for driving without a license and $50 for failing to remain at the scene of an accident. The goal of the program Is to make Cameron well, to develop him into a "regular kid." To attain this goal, Cameron needs help. Five days a week he Is put through a series of exercises, both physical and mental, for 14 hours a day. On Saturday and Sunday he goes through a bit less. His mother •Gall can't do It all and since their move from Langley to Aldergrove she has lost much help. If you can help Cameron to grow, develop and function, call Gail at 856-3291. Help is most urgently needed on Monday 10 to 11 and 3 to 4; Wednesday 10 to 11, 2 to 3, and 3 to 4; Saturday-10 to 11, 11 to 12; and Sunday-ll to 12, 1 to 2 and 2 to 3. . Give Cameron an hour of i,your time and you'll be giving • him his opportunity for a self- functioning life. He has a right to it. JOIN NOW UNGLEY CITIZENS FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT For Information & membership, phone BRUCE WILSON 530-2559 38-79706-1 MURRAYVILLE - An Aldergrove garbage collector will not be granted permission to lease municipal land adjacent to the Jackman Road dump. Ken Barrell of Barrell Holdings and J. and J. Garbage Disposal had sought the lease to have a place to park his fleet of garbage trucks. Councilors were unanimous in turning down the request. "It would be cheap land .on which to repair his trucks," according to one alderman. Mayor George Driediger said if allowed it would result in more requests of the same nature and that vandalism to the vehicles surely would, result in Ihe municipality being held responsible. "And I don't want to babysit a bunch of garbage trucks," he slated. EDALEEN DAIRY Located just one mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 We now have our own DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $. ,0 per 1/2 US gallon I •<3Y or per 2 US gallon container $5.55 TRY OUR FRESH MILK 2% MILK 7«* ttUSjjal. #«fT WHIPPING CREAM us pint 74< HOMO MILK -rot Vi US gal. 78< COFFEE CREAM w US pint.1 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Court of Revision 1979 VOTERS' LIST The Court of Revision for the November 1979 election and for the year 1980, will sit at the Municipal Hall between 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon, Monday, October 1st, 1979. The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints, and correct and revise the Hit of electors and may; ■ a) correct the names of electors In any way wrongly stated therein; or b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified Irom voting; or d) correct any other manifest error therein, and shall add to the list of electors the name of any person who was qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors on the thirty-first day ol August, and, for this purpose, an application may be accepted as duly completed under Section 35 If delivered to the Court of Revision at Its first sitting. Kindly govern yourselves accordingly. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK whelming impression. Accommodation statistics are up with many motels running nearly one hundred percent occupancy during the busy summer months. "Restaurant meal sales and visitor traffic to retail outlets have shown a steady increase over last year". Noticable increases occurred In visitors from Alberta, Japan, Germany and the Netherlands. Camper vehicle rentals were up substantially. According to operators of major visitor attractions, the season has brought record crowds. "We've employed more part time help this year than ever before", said one spokesman. The optimism was confirmed by association managing director Rick Antonson who credited a number of factors for the success. 'More cooperative promotion and better trained staff at the visitor information centres allowed the region fo take advantage of the favorable rate of exchange on American dollars as well as the American gasoline shortage." In looking to the future he said, "The time is ripe to expand travel in the' fall and spring seasons." control in Canada, at the expense of medium and small businessmen and other unable to defend themselves against such powerful forces. We need a good strong private enterprise competition policy which will not choke out the little man, but give him a chance to compete and prosper on an equal footing. Phillips said. He also pointed out that it was medium and small businessmen who were instrumental in bringing about two-thirds of the growth in employment in Canada in the past few years and not the huge corporations. "It Is the policy of the Liberal party to encourage Fire track to be nM for a dolor MURRAYVILLE - District council will sell the old fire truck number 7-5 to Hazelton for one dollar. Council's protection committee chairman Aid. Jock Lindsay refused, however, to deliver the truck in person to the Hazelton volunteer department. The firemen from the Bulkley Valley will have to pick up the truck, which Lindsay described as "junk", themselves. the expansion of medium and small business for the betterment of all Canadians," he said, "It will be the purpose of Liberals in the coming session to make suggestions to make improvements In government policy rather than just criticize for the sake of criticism". He said the Liberal party should turn neither left nor right but take its historic stand of staying in the centre of the political spectrum. Phillips mentioned the pendulum in B.C. swings very rapidly "and there is no reason for Liberals to be disheartened. All it takes is hard work in bringing our message to the Canadian people. After all, the popular vote is still with us when Liberals polled 4,500,000 votes as against a conservative vote of just slightly over .,000,000". Aldergrove gets RCMP MURRAYVILLE - Staff sergeant Flamank of the RCMP introduced to district council here Monday morning. Of the four new arrivals, Sgt. Tom Jordsvar has been assigned to Aldergrove. Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 8$6-8938 $400 FACTORY ALLOWANCE ON MASSEY-FERGUSON'S HANDY 60,67, AND 81 HP FUEL-EFFICIENT TRACTORS. Big power in a small package, an easy handling tractor with the strength to get things done fast. They're waiting for you at our dealership with a special money- saving price during Action Time '79. We've been given a factory allowance of $400 on all new MF 265-275-285 tractors which means extra savings for you on these popular MF utility tractors: MF 265-60 HP; MF 275-67 HP; MF 285-81 HP. Here's what you get: Perkins diesel power, 8 or 12 speed transmission, and hydrostatic power steering with a short 12 foot turning radius. Plus, Massey- Ferguson dependability at big savings. See us for details! Action TimiiZJ This oiler expires September 28 and Is subject to available inventory. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley, B.C. Phono 534-5321 _t-.1t' ■ — _i - _m__________\ The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 The never ending freedom fight Secret arrest may not be part of the law of Canada or be in the best tradition of British Parliamentary democracy, but the RCMP told us Monday morning that it is their policy. On Sunday Port Hardy resident. Jacob Giesbrecht, was shot and killed. Shortly afterward someone was arrested, taken into custody and locked up. On Monday . morning they were still locked up and the RCMP said the arrested person was not a juvenile and they said thev would not make the name public. They told us not once, but several times over, that it was RCMP policy to withhold the name of an arrested person from the public until that person had been formally charged in court. That being the case we have a situation in Canada where a person can be arrested on the street by the RCMP, taken into custody, locked up and no one will know what happened to the person. Should a relative or friend make an enquiry it is RCMP policy not to reveal the identity of the person in custody until formal charges have been laid in court. That means that if the Port Hardy RCMP spokesman who told us so several times over is not mistaken, RCMP policy makes it possible for them to arrest someone, lock them up and hold them for days, weeks, possibly even months or years without anyone knowing what happened to the arrested individual. , We know the RCMP are not allowed by law to hold a person for very long without bringing them before a judge. We know thai. We also know the RCMP are not allowed by law to burn down private buUdings, burglar ize private premises or open our mail, but that hasn't stopped them in the past. When we suggested to the Port Hardy RCMP spokesman that secret arrest was not lawful in Canada the reply was, "I don't care about that, it's RCMP policy not to release the name of an arrested person until they're charged in court," We don't care what the RCMP call that, we call it secret arrest and secret detention. The fact that the immediate family knew all the facts in this case is meaningless. The fact that the shooting was done in the presence of a number of witnesses and that the name of the person who allegedly shot is known to us, is irrelevant. Next time it could be different. Elsewhere in B.C. this month RCMP are involved in another incident of a prisoner dying in custody. That prisoner appears to have died as a result of a 5.5 blood alcohol level. Other prisoners in the past have died as a result of a diabetic coma. One of the problems with secret arrest is that it cuts off any possibility of a friend, relative or doctor hearing about it and calling up the police to say, "Did you know that person has a medical problem?" RCMP probably have their secret arrest policy in order to minimize civil damages in case of false arrest. We can understand that and even sympathize, the plague of hairbrained mal- practise suits being what it is these days. However, we feel the answer must be to arrest even more carefully. The answer is not to jeopardize Ihe life of the accused and in the. process erode the civil liberties of all Canadians. —North Island Gazette Marketing boards infringe on freedom Bv JOANNE DINNEY How many of you out there feel marketing boards have outlived their usefulness, and are, in fad, infringing on our supposed right of "free enterprise"? Up until a month ago, I was buying one gallon of fresh farm milk, "raw milk" a week from a local farmer. The farmer was 200 pounds over his quota each day, and consequently was told to dump it. Rather than waste it, he sold some. My year old daughter gets eczema from store milk, and yet the eczema cleared up when all wc had was "raw milk". And we got lovely cream off the top. We were never concerned about disease from the milk, as the farmer sells to Dairyland. and all his cows must be inspected regularly. Yet this farmer was told to quit selling his surplus milk or lose his quota. This means he must throw away 200 pounds of perfectly good milk each day, or give it to Dairyland and be charged for them hauling it away. My daughter has her eczema back, we miss the lovely taste, and the farmer is never able to expand his business. The small farmer has to work hardest, as he doesn't have the capital for mechanization, and yet he is penalized every time he is doing too well. This is "free enterprise?" And take the stink about all those eggs a few years ago. The marketing board wanted to keep the prices unrealistically high, so they stored millions of eggs and allowed them to rot. Without the marketing board, eggs would be at least 20 cents less a dozen, and our farmers would be rewarded for working hard, instead of being penalized. And how many cheese factories have been closed down in Quebec because the farmers can't afford to buy the quotas? Only the huge conglomerate dairies can afford a large enough quota to make their business profitable, so the little guy is being squeezed out faster and faster. "Too bad our discount seats aren't recognized across the border!" IT IS ENORMOUS Up north somewhere By BRUCE BUSBY Some yenrs ago I was asked where I would go if and when I get to that stage of so called retirement. I said in reply, "home". "Oh, and where is home?'.' "Up north somewhere," I answered. That answer came easily, almost unconsciously, and was a bit startling. Until asked I had never really thought, other than romantic notions of doing this or that, about just where the last years of my life would be spent. And when I said north, 1 meant somewhere in the northern half of this vast province, somewhere in the valleys by a lake or stream. Unfortunately, I will probably not be in good enough physical condition to realize that dream. But saying "home" was a .measure of how well tuned I had become to the sparsely settled, wild and magnificent landscape. I also found it was a very simple way of expressing my deep love of that country, the almost passionate longing for its strange and terrible beauty. The vision saw a modest house from which it would not be too hard to reach civilization if I needed it, or from which 1 could fish and hunt- - become a part of the natural community of trees, grasses, bushes, rocks and of the animal kingdom, not just the human kingdom to which I have so long been accustomed. I suppose, and I believe, I am one of the fortunate few blessed with an intimate knowledge of that northern kaleidoscope, of physically being part of the brilliant blues, greens, browns WEEKS <<D01L BE STAGTINS KINDEffcARTEN and all other colors that visit the land on a clear day, and of knowing the enshrouded mysteries of mountains cloaked in cloud and lashed by winds, rains and snows. And I have never felt wrong in sharing that munificence of grandeur with others: flying prospectors, drillers, fishermen and hunters, geologists and biologists, and even a few venturing farmers, into and out of that landscape. Its sheer enormity precluded worries about num. ber; it swallowed us up as if we were no, more than occasional gnats and flies. I think most shared that feeling. Sure, .there were some whose greed shone malevolently through their veneer but overall most were as awed as I. I remember one couple in particular, a man and his wife in their mid-sixties, hale and hearty who flew to a high lake to hunt caribou. They stayed for nearly two weeks - I checked on them occasionally - and when they came out there was a radiant beauty to them. They had truly experienced that elation of being at one with the universe, dealing with the pristine and the primitive and of being a part of natural community, of watching the hunted and the hunters and knowing their hunt was a part of that brutal but holy communion. Like many of the handful of others who have known this north, Indians, bush pilots, prospectors, trappers, guides, fishermen and hunters, naturalists and photographers, I do not want to see it desecrated, violated by greed, and its magnificence slashed with unnecessary ribbons of man's progress. Equally, however, my anger knows no bounds when those who, for whatever very selfish reasons they may have, would deny trie that land, damn me and paint me as something odious because I dared to be part of it. The north is rich. Its richness can be exploited to its everlasting enhancement, to become a greater thing of beauty than it now is - if we are wise. And wisdom says we will never know its full beauty if we lock it up, make it the preserve of those that seek to punish the rest of us for their imagined sins and their idea of original sin - man. I may never get to go "home" but that will not diminish my love of the north nor will it wipe from my memories its strange call, its spiritual beckoning to that animal instinct within me which seeks to be one with all other animals. Vffr, Busby is editor of the 'Smitliers Interior News. Maggie....wow! And for people with strong stomachs we recommend the October - just on the stands - Ish of Rustler magazine. Canada's answer to Larry Flynt's gyniatrics magazine, Hustler, features Margaret (wowl) Trudeau In a centre spread layout. Maggie displays her Innards in full color and poses In dramatic(l) situations with two members of the opposite (or so it appears) sex ... In and out of bed. Canada's darling obviously believes In starting from the bottom and working her way...where? Eat your heart out, Hugh Heffner. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Aldergrove Star Established 19S7 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann. Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the bcautiful.Ccntral Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Year-$6.00 2Year-$9.00 , O.A.P. per Year-S3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. SURE..A EVERVBOW' HAS ID 60 TOSOWOL Can a business really care? Editor, The Star, Sir, For the past eleven years since our move to Aldergrove, I have been keenly interested in Aldcrgrovc's 'have not' complex and its search for a theme and identity. Many an evening has been spent with friends discussing the possibilities of a 'town theme' and past efforts. Wc recalled how once a man was invited to speak who mentioned that Portland became known as the Rose Capital of the World, and first thing we knew, Aldergrove tried the same thing (unsuccessfully) Instead of coming up with something original. We thought it would be appropriate to become the Strawberry Capital and even have telephone booths the shape and color of red strawberries • and featuring a Strawberry Festival, but that idea didn't, get off the ground. When I opened the latest edition of The Star last evening, the picture of Aldergrove's new sign was unveiled. The chamber of commerce, gets an "A" for effort but, "Businesses Who Care"??? Even with your natural teeth, who can ny It? Who wilh less than a university degree can spell It? Is it even grammatically correct? (Businesses which, perhaps?) Is It possible for an inanimate thing like a business to 'care' or emote In any other way for that matter? On a more constructive note, how about 'Come Grow With Us". I can picture billboards with luscious-looking, dew- kissed fruit and vegetables accompanying these words with the word "GROW" appearing to grow before your eyes. Just a thought. Happy future, Aldergrove. JEAN G. PIPPUS 24883 Robertson Crescent Aldergrove Soft line technology a future alternative By KURT LANGMANN Nuclear energy, a highly emotional issue which has been further polarized by the Three' Mile Island Incident, Is a subject which Amory Lovins takes very seriously - but Lovins does not promote emotional barriers to a topic which he considers cut and dry under intellectual examination i Amory Lovins Is a Colorado scientist and is highly regarded by many persons and institutions on both sides of the nuclear power issue. He is decidedly against nuclear proliferation and his position commands interest and respect by the sheer bulk of data and statistics supporting his view. He is currently visiting B.C. to examine our general energy options, to meet with B.C. Hydro staff and to present a series of lectures under the auspices of SPEC, Vancouver. His presentation at Robson Square cinema last Thursday evening drew a large and generally sympathetic audience. Entitled "How to enjoy the inevitable," the lecture, complemented with visual projections of pertinent data,' took the view that atomic energy as an electricity source Is too expensive, too centralist, too dangerous, and moreover, expectations of its future potential are constantly and rapidly being reduced even by its foremost advocates. Lovins pointed out that B.C.'s energy requirements are divided into three categories, that of heating (55% of energy use), portable fuels used in transportation (33%) and premium electrical needs (a mere 12%). Of the latter, Lovins said there is no serious shortage, and furthermore, 88 percent of our energy supply problem is in our heating needs. These three energy divisions closely resemble those of all industrialized countries, with slight fluctuations (Sweden, for example, requires 71 percent of its energy for heat). It would be highly inefficient and expensive to utilize electricity for our heating needs, as even at a S.03 per kilowatt hour charge (B.C. Hydro customers are currently paying $.04.5) the heat energy equivalent works out to $48.00 a barrel, more than double the current world oil price. Alternative soft technologies, on the other hand, are sufficient to meet pur needs If properly applied. Lovins suggested that solar heat and transfer, methane production from vegetable and fecal waste and small scale hydro, wind and geo-thermal are being developed and along with conservation add up to more than enough for our needs. These soft technologies can be "plugged in" as they eome along and would • gradually reduce oil consumption over the next fifty years, with a small Increase In the use of coal as a heat source. Our current energy costs are shrouded from public examination because of government subsidies to the petroleum and nuclear industries and pricing regulations on oil. If these subsidies were stopped and oil prices were de-regulated the public would see the enormity of the cost and the relative In- expenslveness of soft technologies. This, says Lovins, is the best step our governments could make in promoting a more rational approach for our present and future needs. The soft technologies require' less capital outlay and provide quicker turnover of energy and cash flow than nuclear technology, and in addition provide greater employment, are environmentally benign and are well- suited to both urban and rural needs. As an example, Lovins pointed to the research of Dr. A.K.N., Reddy, Bangalore, India, on that poor country's numerous gobar generation plants as compared to a high technology fertilizer plant. The 1,000-plus gobar plants recycle organic waste Into fertilizer and produce methane gas as by-product. They were built at a lower capital cost, provide greater employment In the rural areas, have a zero foreign exchange effect and the methane gas is used in the village for cooking snd other heat needs. This Is bringing the technology of Independence Into villages which can't afford to send out their hard currency to the oil-producing nations. Lovins also cited the case of Franklin county in Massachusetts. This small community, working under a federal grant examined the local energy inflow and utilization and determined .that an annual-outflow of $23-million was siphoned Into the Venezuelan coffers. This money, of course, was a direct loss, never to be seen again by the people of that north-eastern state. When these facts were presented to the community and the utilities, all opposition to soft-line technologies were swept away, and the Franklin county research project is now busy helping establish self-sufficiency for the community. Lovins also stated that in addition to all the financial and environmental costs of large, centralized utilities there are the social and political problems of developing enormous hydro, petroleum, coal and nuclear generating stations. These problems don't exist with small-scale independent projects. The latter pleases all Ideologies, conservative, liberal, anarchist or other, as It can be developed and utilized independent of philosophy. It can be rationalized by any philosophy. Lovins is not a Cassandra, nor does he see our future with rose-colored glasses. However, if we don't come to see the real costs of present resources, charge prices based on replacement costs, and capitalize on our present abundance of oil and coal Into a transitional phase in which we develop and Install either the soft-line technology or hard-line technology of nuclear we will have foreclosed our options, Energy from the tides VANCOUVER • Tidal power in British Columbia could provide energy equivalent to half B.C. Hydro's present annual electrical requirements, according to preliminary investigations by Hydro engineers. - But the cost of harnessing the province's tides for electric power generation would be prohivitive, Hydro has concluded. The figures showed that even the most attractive tidal power project sites would cost several times as much to develop as conventional hydro-electric, coal-fired thermal or nuclear power, Thirteen locations with a total net annual energy potential of more than 13 billion kilowatt- hours, or about half Hydro's present load requirements, were identified by the Hydro engineers. Two sites •• Observatory Inlet near Prince Rupert and Sechelt Inlet on the south coast - were singled out for more detailed study as the most attractive economically. Observatory Inlet has an electric energy potential of 2 billion kilowatt-hours annually. It lies in the northern part of the province where the tidal range is greatest. Sechelt Inlet has an electric energy, potential of 170 million kilowatt- hours annually. It lies on the south coast where the tidal range Is less but the plant would be closer to the load centre. The electric power potential at Observatory Inlet equals about two-thirds of the annual electric consumption in the city of Vancouver, or three times the consumption In Prince George. The smaller potential at Sechelt Inlet would be enough to meet the annual needs of Prince Rupert, or about one-third of the annual requirements of Kamloops. Estimated capital costs In 1978 dollars are S2, .98-million for the Observatory Inlet project and S243-million for the Sechelt Inlet site. The costs are approximations based on figures from studies of the Bay of Fundy tidal prospect off Nova Scotia. These estimates are about eight times those for the same energy from potential hydroelectric sites. Despite the fact that present cost comparisons show tidal power to be uncompetitive, Hydro plans to carry on a continuing review of the tidal potential In B.C. and periodically to re-evaluate it In view of rising energy costs and new technological developments. .' •***? "^ Rising oil prices make project feasible By DR. DONALD C. GORDON For over half a century, various schemes for extracting energy from the tides of the Bay of Fundy have been Investigated. Although most of the proposals have been technically feasible, no facilities have been built because cheaper power could be obtained from other sources. The recent dramatic Increases In the cost of Imported oil, however, have changed the economics of the situation. A recent study conducted by the federal/provincial Bay of Fundy Tidal Power Review Board concluded that a tidal Continued on page 17 »»a»^a»sp m^a^m mrnmrnmn^mmm^^mmm^m. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 i mimUO-BRAHHA Mr. and Mrs. R. Amundson Family gather for first time in fifteen years at wedding FORT LANGLEY • Guests from England, West Germany and the United States, as well as Canada, gathered here on Saturday, August 11 for the early afternoon wedding of Natasha Jones and Raymond Amundson. Rev. Ed Wilkin conducted the service in St. George's Anglican church. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Lloyd Jones of 8979 Hadden Avenue, Fort Langley, and the groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Amundson of 25241 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Organist for the service was Joyce Morgan. Guitarist Peter Higham, played classical selections as guests were conducted to their seats by ushers Jim Underwood and Bernie Hasen- bcrg, and later while the register was being signed in the vestry. The bride, given in marriage by both her parents, was escorted down the aisle by her father. Carrying an arrangement of yellow roses, freeslas, babies' breath and greenery, she wore a classic gown edged with lace and featuring long sleeves and a full train. At the V-neckllne Natasha wore an heirloom silver locket that has been worn by her family's brides throughout the years. A cathedral length veil attached to a Juliette cap completed her bridal ensemble. The bride and her father preceded two pageboys, who were the bride's nephews, Dann Snell and Barry Jones. They were followed down the aisle by the junior bridesmaid, Courtney Underwood, the groom's niece, and then the two senior attendants, Madeleine Snell, the bride's sister, and Linda Reigh, a family friend. The groom's best man was Larry Pynn. Malcolm Jones, the bride's brother, acted as master of ceremonies at the reception which was held at the Surrey Inn. Pam Walkley looked after the signing of the register. Among the guests was Muriel Reid of West Vancouver, who at 95 is the oldest member of the bride's family. She was accompanied by her daughter, Barbara Buckley of Vancouver. Also at the wedding was the groom's grandmother, Edith Poe' of Medford, Oregon. Other guests from the United States were Mr. and Mrs. 0. Clark of Meadow Valley, California, and Cheryl Taylor and daughters, Angle' and Amy, from Beaverton, Oregon. Overseas guests were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jones of London, England; Ken Jones of Driffield, Yorkshire; Margaret Jones of Twyning, Gloucestershire; and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones of Cologne, West Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jones and sons, Barry and Desmond, attended from Ladysmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jones and daughters, Rebecca and Lisa, travelled from Kamloops. The wedding brought together for the first time in fifteen eyars the seven members of the bride's immediate family, namely, her parents, sister Madeleine, and brothers Ken, Cliff and Malcolm. Canadians are sleepwalking Couple honeymoon in Alberta towards trouble, says banker ALDERGROVE - Wedding vows were, exchanged Saturday, August 25 in front of an alter beautifully decorated with large baskets filled with white and blue dalsjes and baby's breath in Immanuel Lutheran church. Pastor H. Paul Schmidt officiated in the exchange between Debbie Marie Milward, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Milward of 28A Avenue in Aldergrove and John Brama, son of Len and Gina Brama of Hope. For her wedding day the bride chose a full length gown fashioned in polyester sheer over satin, featuring a lace insert bodice edged In lace ruffles and a standup collar. The long sheer sleeves were gathered at the cuff. The cathedral length veil was edged in chantilly lace and held In place with a white, lace headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red roses. She was given away in marriage by her uncle, Norm Paterson. I The maid of honor was Erika Peters, and. bridesmaids were Joanne Paterson and Wendy Williams. They wore matching gowns in sheer blue chiffon with flocked white daisies, featuring scooped necklines and long sleeves. They carried white and blue daisies and baby's breath. Elizabeth Milward served as flower girl and the best man was Tim Ptppus. Ushers were Greg Nelson and David Falrweather. Ninety guests attended the reception held in Peardonville hall. Out-of-town guests came from Holland, Alberta, Princeton, and Lynden,. Wa, In charge of the guest book was Debbie Braun. For the wedding trip to points in B.C. and Alberta the bride chose a long-sleeved dark floral dress accented with a pink rose corsage. What is a Candy striper? MURRAYVILLE - The Candy Stripers volunteer program at Langley Memorial hospital Is open to students between the ages of 14 to 18 years. This year there will be candy striping only at Cedar Hill centre because of the tremendous need during the supper period. What is a candy striper? She or he is a teen age volunteer who Is cheerful, eager, enthusiastic and cares enough to spend free time helping others. He or she is a bright ray of sunshine in a lonely patient's day and adds a lift no one else can supply. Application forms are available at the hospital. Registration will take place on Saturday, September 22 at 10:00 a.m. in the hospital conference rooms. Inquiries may be directed to Evelyn Daly, volunteer coordinator, 534-4121. Upon returning from the honeymoon, the young couple will settle In Aldergrove where the bride Is employed by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and the groom is employed by Simpson Sears in Chilliwack. They were both graduates of Aldergrove senior secondary school. Mr. and Mrs. John Brama VANCOUVER - "Canadians are sleepwalking towards deep trouble," Royal Bank president and chief executive officer Rowland C. Frazee told members of the Vancouver board of trade Monday. Frazee said Canada's net foreign debt, which last year was S60-billlon, is growing at a rate of $7-billion per year and that Canada has the highest foreign debt per capita in the world.' "To make matters worse," he said, "most Canadians •- perhaps 99 percent of us - are totally unaware of this problem." Frazee stressed that as a nation we have been living beyond our means for the past five years, consuming more than we produce and spending more than we earn. "Our high living is paid for by loans from foreigners," he said, noting that such loans were not not going Into productive investment, but to help pay off our current bills. "We've been borrowing a- broad to cover the growing difference between money earned and money spent outside the country. In effect, we've also been borrowing abroad to pay foreigners their interest. And now we're borrowing as well to pay interest on the interest," he said. "We are on a treadmill," Frazee said. "Even if we stand still, we are taken swiftly backward, deeper and deeper Into the red." Frazee suggested a number of DISNEYLAND Christmas seats still open — book now! VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. .27271 Fraser Highway., Aldergrove 856-7741 AllM Phillips £$ FALL FABRIC SALE CHILLIWACK, COTTONWOOD. 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Florall a Stripes In a lightweight woven pelyeiter. Makei beautllul blouioi, droiioi, ond 1-pce. dreii MM. Reg Value JS.Wm SptCllI PUTOWM 2" "FACTORY CUTTINGS a < PRINTED FLANNELETTE-*.. (Twlct-a-year Super Special) OUIlTlltC COTTONS.... (Twlca-a-ytar Super Special) 09/I0r„inoo 1 »PKMIJ 10( POLYESTER/COTTONS-..,. Liift MHctwi *n -Mffidtw Printi m ... _ . Poly, cotton fabric. Children-! woor.OmMl, SI Oullli, aedineeh, etc Reg.veiuoS3.Wm Special Purchase . ilHy POLYESTER CORDUROY .». to* Pelyeiter. 10% Nylon gives you a nenihrlnkeble, hardwearing, but highly laihlenatile sporhwear labrlc Hr all Ida family. Alio Ideal far bedspread., cu- Ihloni.etc. Rog. Value tt.Wm Sals 7s? WOOL/BLEND SUITING -.»- A washable, durable Sportswear fabric containing the wermtti and Clank leek of Waal. MH Wool. JJ% Pelyeiter/).* Acrylic. Slack, Brown, burgundy, Neyy, Orey, Beige. Rog.VolueS12.9lm Silt > OFF TABLE Final Clearance of "Carry-Over" BeuMeknHs, Intgrtockt, Ptfy/C* tensetc. remedial steps including changing our attitude toward business so that Canadian firms can operate from a' position of strength in the world marketplace. We must give more incentive to business to invest in research and development. We should mate marketing "a national sport". We must improve our "scandalous" grain delivery system. Canada must put a sharper edge to export financing by offering concessionary credit terms to potential buyers. We must make more demands on our educational system to impart greater technical and management skills. Labor and management, he said, must face the fact that they are mutually dependent. "If there must be an adversary, let's make It the competition," he said. Frazee termed Canada's efforts in all these half-hearted and lackadaisical. "What is missing is will," he said. To improve trade performance and thus reduce excessive reliance on foreign debt, we need the "national will" to succeed. "The most important change we can make," he said, "is to improve our foreign trade performance," calling this the very crux of the issue. But, in a fiercely competitive world marketplace "Canadians are showing signs of not being up to it." He said we are not capitalizing on a big advantage, the lower value of the Canadian dollar.. We are losing out to foreign competition even at home. Our export performance in manufactured goods Is getting progressively worse. He said that the result of the GATT negotiations, the growing sophistication of developing countries and the rising price of oil all guarantee even more intense competition In the future. He traced the sources of Canada's balance of payments problem to the increase In outflows from rates of Interest crest, dividends and travel spending, a diminishing trade surplus, and a net outflow of direct investment capital from Canada since 1975. Two significant new developments, he said, were that Canadians in 1978 sent more investment capital abroad than in the two previous years combined and that in both 1976 and 1978 non-residents withdrew more investment capital from Canada than they put in. He warned that if we don't change our ways, we face steeper inflation, higher unemployment, reduced purchasing power; in short, a drop in our standard of living. He called for business people to assume a major share in the responsibility for halting Canada's downhill slide. "In fact, since all sectors of society are to blame for our predicament, so must we all do our part to come to grips with our problems. Let's not run. to the government. Governments .must provide the proper environment. But the initiative must come from private citizens, particularly the business community," he maintained. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4194 - 221« St., LANGLEY, B.C. 534-3211 Notice of 1979 Tax Sale On the 1st day of October, 1979, at the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 4914 • 221st Street, Langley, B.C. at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, (10:00 A.M.), the Collector shall offer for sale by Public Auction, each and every parcel of real properly aa here under listed for unpaid taxes, unless the Delinquent Taxes with Interest are sooner paid. 1. 201-PO 2. 456-AA 3. 681-SO 4. 700-AA 5. 700-HO 6. 725-MO 7. 798-AO B. 796-D1 9. 822-FO 10. 965-AA 11. 966-AO 12. 1256-A? 13. 1939-UO 14. 2330-CO 15. 2429-AO 16. 2571-AA 17. 2851-AA 16. 2912-AA 19. 2978-J6 20. 3126-00 21. 3281-AA 22. 3349-C2 23. 3399-AA 24. 3605-AA 25. 3709-KO 26. 3724-FO 27. 3745-EO 28. 4198-AO 29. 4758-AA 30. 4832-AA 31. 4862-UO 32. 5005-AO 33. 5012-BO 34. 5015-A A 35. 5237-FO 36. 5237-GO 37. 5257-BO 38. 5288-AA 39. 5548-AA 40. 5558-KO 41. 5569-LO 42. 5572-GO 43. 5591-AO 44. 5876-AA 45. 5912-V8 46. 5974-AA 47. 5980-AA 48. 6013-AA 49. 6100-A A 50. 6106-AA 61.' 6147-AA 52. 6189-AA 53. 8190-BO 20254 Fernrldge Cres. 2531 - 208 Street 3499 • 200 Street LAND ONLY . LAND ONLY 19660-41A Ave 20358 - 41A Ave 20385 • 41A Ave 20281 - 42A Ave Lot 25, NW 14, TWP. 7, PI. 20205 Lot SV4.5, SE 23, TWP. 7, PI. 3119 Lot 50, SE 27, TWP. 7, PI. 38874 Lot 134 NEVa, SEC 27 TWP 7, PI. 40774 Lot 316, NE 27, TWP. 7, PI. 49203, .35 Lot 142, SE 34, TWP. 7, PI. 41446 Lot 392, SW 35, TWP. 7, PI. 45814 j Lot 44, SW 35, TWP. 7, PI. 34798 Lot 178, SW 35, TWP. 7, PI. 41246 Lot PCL B (M58563E) 1 SE 1, TWP. 487, PI. 1746 5157 - 216 Street PCL A (M58563E) 2, SESEC1, PI. 1746 LAND ONLY PCL B NW 14, 082249 PI. 2249, sz. .30 LAND ONLY Lot 23, SW 35, PI. 4163, sz. 16.55 9050 • 200 Street Lot 10, SW 4, TWP. 10, PI. 41986, sz. 4.58136 - 232 Street 1 of a NW 9,1020592, PI. 20592, sz. 1.00 23234 -16 Ave NW 15, TWP. 10, sz. 60. 2218 • 240 Street Lot 18, NW 25,102878, PI. 2878, sz. 5. 25742 - 38 Ave Lot 3, NW 26,101572, PI. 1572, sz. 5.65 24896 - 40 Ave Langley Grove - Pad 75 5 of 2, 2, NW 30, TWP 10, PI. 19198 PCL A, NE 32, TWP. 10, PI. 5586, sz. Westfleld - Pad 10S 1 of D, NE 33, TWP. 10, PI. 17777 Lot 13, SW 1,118784, PI. 8784, sz. 10.09 25939 - 48 Ave Lot 54, SW 03, TWP. 11, PI. 49085, sz. 1. 5128 • 242 Street Lot 18, NW 3, TWP. 11, PI. 34232 24088 - 56 Ave Lot 44, NE 3,1140989, PI. 40939, sz. 1.14 5307 - 246A Street LotEV4 28, NE11.PI. 1561,sz. 2.50 25267 - 60 Ave Lot 25, 5, TWP. 22, PI. 1450 6673 - 216 Street Lot 7, TWP. 316, PI. 1709 LAND ONLY Lot 51, 318, 45454, PI. 45454, sz. .92 22650 - 78 Ave Lot 2, SE 24, TWP 11, PI. 29317 7251 • 264 Street Lot 6, NE25, TWP. 11, PI. 33365, sz. 16.1 24330 - 75 Fraser Hwy 21665 - 44A Ave 47 32138 Fraser Hwy 4426-10S-232 Street 4590 - 236 Street LAND ONLY 26326 • 88 Ave 22206 • 88 Ave LAND ONLY 54. 55. 6196-A A 6209-AA 56. 6279-HO 57. 6409-AA 58. 6436-AA 59. 6436-AA Lot 2, NE 25,115660, PI. 5660, sz. 27.95 Lot 61, TWP. 238, PI. 28500 Lot 62, TWP. 238, PI. 28500 Lot 22, WV4 31, TWP. 11, PI. 29543, sz. 2.0 21707 - 88 Ave PCL B (N130699E) Lt 15, NW1, PI. 2109 21925 -100 Ave Lot 4, 20,19, PI. 8856 23446 Mavis Ave Lot 79, TWP. 19, PI. 39147 23460 Mary Ave Lot 193, TWP. 81, PI. 41160 8985 Nash Street Lot 174, TWP. 81, PI. 37816 8906 Trattle Street Lot 96, TWP. 81, PI. 32970 9076 Nash Street Lot 2, NW 17, TWP. 13, 394456E, PI. 7489 LAND ONLY STR 8 8, UT 100/2500 195 50, PI. NW666 3075 - 268 Street Lot 10, NE 19, TWP. 13, PI. 10681 3150 - 271 Street N 100' 13, NE 19, TWP 13, PI. 8593, sz. .38 3159 - 272 Street 25 of C, NE 19, TWP. 13, PI. 8906 27165 - 29 Ave 12 A.S&E, P51833, NW 20, 1323, PI. 23616 27336 Fraser Hwy Lot 5, A, NW 20, TWP. 13, PI. 11473 27335 - 30 Ave Lot 20, 2, NW 20, TWP. 13, PI. 1621 27283 - 30 Ave Lot 14, NW 29, PI. 1611, sz. 34.91 3834 - 272 Street NVl of a RP7451, NW 29, TWP 13, sz. 4.48 ' f !JR_' E LAND ONLY Lot 13, NW 29,1316110, PI. 16110, sz. 6.11 LAND ONLY Lot 20, SE 30, TWP. 13, PI. 1102, sz. 15.36 LAND ONLY E, SW 6, TWP. 14, PI. 31334, sz. 5.0 S%, SW 17, TWP. 14, sz. 39.50 Lot 14,«, TWP. 14, PI. 3337 : .- Lot 16,18, TWP. 14, PI. 3337 LAND ONLY LAND ONLY LAND. LAND) ■ X . Fred Leukefeld, Deputy Collector. •I I - - ■■* •-—* ___ — ■ f if mt J I- I P I If ill mmmmmr^mm^w. ■vw^__p-pp*ewp^pw_^_"_nw^»__». a-Qld*rerove Sport* €?*Mtr« Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo ■ Monshee ELIMINATOR 856-65.6^^11 your Hockey Needs1 27130 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 7&v*te/i INSURANCE AGENCY LTD 3113-272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines'GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices • Tenants - Liability - Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS I.' i - I '• iOi^tolta Aldergrove vs Langley saw tight soccer competition at Parkside Saturday. Racers lose to Pintos Rick Mcllwaln Photo ALDERGROVE - Fox and Hounds Racers travelled to Cloverdale on Saturday morning lo play (he Surrey United Pintos in whal could have been a very good soccer game. Unfortunately one of the worst cases of refecring we have ever seen spoiled the game which the Pintos won by a score of 3-1. Early in the first half with two forwards offside the Pintos look the lead and it took the Racers quite a while to recover and gain their composure. Once they achieved lhat it was only a matter of lime till they got on the scoreboard. Left half Phil Anderson picked up a loose ball and moved inside, side stepped one challenge and pushed the ball through lo centre Billy Gark - who look three strides and slid it past the helpless keeper. Bad defensive play by the Racers allowed Ihe Pintos lo nip in and take Ihe lead again to finish the half al 2-1. Go Getters got 'em ALDERGROVE . The Go Get- ters, Aldcrgrovc's under 13 girls team hosted the Fleetwood babes on Sunday at the high school and came out of it with a victory. The game was definitely no contest as the Aldergrove girls went through the visitors defence at will. Some great stops by the Babes keeper kept the score down to 3-0 in the first half wilh goals from Sarah Hannon(l) and Carmen Miller (2). The second half was all one way traffic as the Fleetwood team lired and four goals from Nancy Gark and one each from Tracey Stevenson and Nlcki Mit- chcl rounded off Ihe scoring to end the game at 9-0 In favor of the Go Getters. The second half was very even with both keepers playing well. Midway through the half the Pintos scored again on a very obvious offside but again the referee did not blow the whistle. Now il was all Racers with Hunt firing over from close in, Brechin hitting the goal post with a sizzler and many more but the ball would not go in. With six minutes left winger Michael Ring broke through but the home keeper ran out and chopped him down. A definite penally, said the opposition coach, but again the referee had lost his whistle. Final score Pintos 3, Racers 1. Good effort by the Racers who never gave up trying till the final whistle. Lightweights win easily ALDERGROVE ■ The Lightweights, Aldergrove's under 11 girls team played their first ; game of the season on Saturday in Fleetwood against the local Furies. Lightweights, coached by Bob Ramsay had a good run last season and if Saturday's game is to be an indication of this season's play by these young girls they should have an exciting time ahead of them. Two goals by Nicola Messmer and two more from Natalie Kreler saw the Lightweights end the first half with a 4-1 lead. The second half was a repeat of the first with the Aldergrove girls dominating the play from beginning to end adding three more goals, courtesy of Natalie matching her first half performance with two more goals and Teresa Ramsay with one to give the Lightweights a convincing 7-1 victory. Coach Bob Ramsay said after the game that the girls were simply great with everyone giving 100 percent. Had it not been for Fleetwood's able keeper the score would undoubtably have been in double figures. REGISTER FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW! Some leagues still have openings... Mon. Tues. Tues. Wed. Wed. Thurs Thurs. Tues. Fri. Sunday Fun Ladies Ladles Mixed Ladles Mixed Ladles Mixed Men's Mixed 12:45 P..M. 9:45 A.M. ?:00 to 11$) P.M. 7:00 to 8:00 9:00 to 11:00 P.M. 12:45P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 to 11:00 P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Mixed 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. FREE BABYSITTING Ladles morn. & aft. league 27070 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE, B.C. ALDER LANES Ph: 856-2034 In soccer exhibition cheap penalties cost! ALDERGROVE - Highly rated Cliff Avenue United had to rely on two penalty shots to edge Bradner Redshirts 3 - 2 Wednesday in a soccer exhibition that went right to the last four minutes of play. More than 200 Bradner partisans went away, entertained but diappointed, as the crack Burnaby squad came back from a 2 - Highlanders defeat Chevrons 3-0 ALDERGROVE - Day two for the Claymore Highlanders was in Cloverdale, against the Chev- erons, on Saturday, at 2.00 p.m. The first half was close as Stephen Richter scored on a pass from Danny Wakelyn, for the only score. The second half was a big test for Bryan Bell, who subbed in goal for injured Thomas Bosnan. Bradley Alder- son scored the second goal on passes from Michael Strong, and John Bencinger. The third goal was by Jason Tarasenko, who received the ball from Andy. Brown and Christopher Bell. The Cloverdale Cheverons started to push the Claymore Highlanders, but Clint Barnett, along with Shane Diotte and Shane Hart, as well as Danny Perry, put up a tremendous defence, and the game ended 3 .; 0 for the Highlanders. Most improved player was John Bencinger, and the most valuable player was Bradley Alderson. ' ■ Next practice will be Thursday, 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. at Shortreed school. Figure skating is back for new season ALDERGROVE - Figure skating is back for the fall and winter season. The Aldergrove Figure Skating club started its fourth year with pre-registration on Satur. day, September 15 from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the Aldergrove Centre mall. The following sessions will be starting this year on Oct. 8: • Two hours of badge skating Monday and Thursday 3:30 - 5:30. • One hour of mother, tot and adult, Monday 1:45 - 2:45 p.m. Thursday 10:00 -11:00 a.m. 2V_ hours, patch, freeskate and dance. There will also be powers- kating again on Mondays, 5:4$ - 6:45 p.m. For more information call 856-8874, 856-6749 or 856-4297. 0 deficit with 20 minutes remaining in the game for the victory. Reds coach Barry Leeson was satisfied with the performance of his Fraser Valley senior league club against Cliff Avenue, attributing their come-from-behind win to superior physical conditioning; the locals have been working out together less than a month. "We held them, we maintained them, and we outplayed them quite a bit of the game," he remarked after the game. Reds went ahead in the first half on goals by midfielder Gerry Larson and striker Gord Macklin, but as play wore on, the tempo of the game began to switch in favor of Cliff Avenue. Two penalty shots and one frantic goal-mouth scramble later both the tempo and the score were clearly In favor of the visitors. Goalkeeper Larry Toshkey played a good game for Bradner, allowing Cliff Avenue's only regular goal after stopping a barrage of shots from close range. Cliff Avenue was also forced to rely on strong goal- keeping in much of the early Aldergrove Beer-Caps play first game ALDERGROVE - This Saturday, the Aldergrove Beer-Caps ' played their first league game of ' the season against a team from Guildford. Our local girls lost this game; but It did not dampen their spirits. We must admire these girls, as they just managed to fill the team for the game. In fact they have had only a few practices prior to the game and some of the girls have never played before. Russ Rlckards has taken on the job of coach and he has some enthusiastic girls to work with. Given a little time this team will fit right In with the best. Keep up the fine soccer, girls and continue with your good sportsmanship. part ofthe encounter. "We missed quite a few chances," concedes Leeson. The rest of the league took the week off In honor of the Canadian amateur soccer championships, played in Victoria on the weekend. The only other first division game saw Haney Black Sheep battle White Rock United to a 1-1 tie in a sloppy match for the league's two reputed powerhouses. Next week, Aldergrove United meet their first Big Four competition when they go up against White Rock at Crescent Park. Bradner, fresh from a 5 - 0 slaughter of second division Surrey club Sukh Sagar Sunday, have put the Cliff Avenue defeat behind them, gearing up for a game Sunday with Abbotsford Buckaroos. The biggest enemy the Reds will be fighting is overconfi- dence. The Buckaroos did not make a strong showing last year, and in their season opener, they battled a freshman Aldergrove side to a 1 -1 tie that could have gone either way. Leeson is bein careful not to add to any overconfldence his players might be experiencing. "People take the Buckaroos too lightly. They might shock some people." The Bucks boast one of the leagues best defenders in Bill Fish, and they are one of the biggest, heaviest clubs In the first division, dwarfing the nimble Reds side. Reds will likely keep the ball on the ground throughout most of the game, rather than risk competing with hefty Buckaroos for headers. In other action this weekend, Surrey Hungarians play Haney, Mission goes up against Chehalis, and Borsato plays Delta. In division three (Fred Winkle) Aldergrove United plays Club Sapna while Aldergrove United Reserves take on Donegal's Pub, or the soccer team by the same name, in the Brady division. Aldergrove Regent play Chilliwack in Aldergrove Star division. Losers return with new players ALDERGROVE - Lasers return again for the 1979/1980 season with seven new players. They are Michael Armstrong, Robbie Bates, Steven Beveridge, Robbie Clark, Steven Jervis, David Lechner, and Matt Reams. First game of season for the Lasers was played Monday, Sept. 10 at Parkside school. This match, against the Langley Willoughby Wolves ended in a 0-0 tie. The boys played a good game and came on much stronger In the dying minutes, but just couldn't get by the excellent goal tending of the , Wolves. Game two of the season was played at Belmont elementary school on Saturday against another Langley team, the Brookswood Cosmos. The Aldergrove boys outplayed the Cosmos in the first half, with Reid Purvis scoring the first goal. Warren Carlson made some exceptional saves in goal to keep the Ungley team scoreless. Second half saw Steven Jervis in goal for Aldergrove. Steven made some superb stops, but the Langley team managed to squeeze one by him to end the match with a 1-1 tie. Both teams played well and gave the spectators an entertaining morning of soccer. Fullbacks Don Fowler, and Mike Schmid of the Lasers displayed excellent soccer abilities, providing protection for the goal keeper. Other outstanding players throughout the game were Matt Reams and Gap Mayer. The Lasers will have a more challenging season of soccer as they have entered "B" this year. Coach Barry Eastick took the local boys throuh an impressive 13 wins, one loss, and two ties to end up league runner-up for last season. Hopefully, Barry's fine coaching and the teams personal drive will credit them with a similar record for this year. The team also has a new assistant coach for this year as the Lasers welcome Leslie Morrison. RINGETTE REGISTRATION September 22,1979 ICE ARENA 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. ALDERGROVE MALL 10:00 a.m: to 2:00 p.m. At the arena there is one hour free ice time for any interested girls . Must be accompanied by an adult.' A coach will be present. BRING SKATES For more information phone: 856-8187' We've got ice! A great big sheet of it, and the staff of the Aldergrove Arena wishes to welcome you to our 1979-80 winter season. Here is a list of our public skating hours for your records: STARTS SUNDAY, SEPT. 23,1879 General Public: Sun. -12:45 - 2:15 p.m. Wed. - 3:45 - 5:15 p.m. Parent & Tot: Mon. & Wed. - 9:30 -11:00 a.m. Adult: Fri.-9:30-11:00 a.m. Casual Hockey: Thurs. -11:15 p.m. -12:45 a.m: (adults only - bring your gear) For Ice bookings for schools, private parties, teams, etc. or for general Information, contact: Manager Terry Sturley 856-8221 - — - mm^mm »»JW^MialWPPPa»aSJ__p_pal|__piB^ai_IP((__»^W|^P "Fitness for the whole family" theme for new course Aldergrove Kickers start off on the right foot FORT UNGLEY - "Fitness /or the Whole family" is the theme of Trinity Western's Saturday morning community fitness program to begin ■ Sept, 22. Last year the program, a gymnastics course for children, was a great success. 120 youngsters from the area spent rolicking Saturday mornings tumbling, rolling and balancing in the large Enarson auditorium, under the instruction of TWC physical education majors. - This year, in response to many requests from families, the program has been expanded to include fitness activities for the whole family. Three one-hour sessions are planned for each Saturday morning September 22 through November 24. Families are urged to schedule themselves together. Registration will take place' the first Saturday, Sept. 22. "Weight training and jogging" will be offered for dads and others interested in strengthening their hearts and stretching their muscles. Part of the program will involve jogging on the college's 1.5 mile fitness trail snd use of the college's weight room facilities. Mothers and other interested people will take part in a fitness for living program - involving exercising to music. Taught by a physical education major, the object will be to strengthen muscle tone and improve posture and coordination. Black Belt first Dan, Bill Adsit, will teach the art of self-defence (Tae Kwon Do) to young people age 14 and older. Children age 4 -13 will again be Involved In learning the basics of gymnastics, by age group, each with a TWC physical education major as a teacher. Awards, games, and competition will add to the fun. Outdoor tennis will also be offered from 10 to 11 a.m. Registration is limited, so interested, adults are encouraged to register early. The cost for this ten-week program is only $15 per person. Showers and lockers are available to all participants. A concession will be open from 10 to noon. Registration will take place September 22, or Interested persons may reserve a place In the program now by calling director of physical education, Tim Voss at 888-7511. By TOM GALLAGHER ALDERGROVE - Kickers started off on the right foot on Saturday Sept. 8 away from home when they beat Surrey United Drillers by a score of two to one. Attempts on goal came from centre forward James Mailer and inside right Sefan Schween but two brilliant saves by keeper Dennis Hunger saved the day. Good team effort kept the Drillers at bay. The Kickers beat Surrey United Rustlers three to .one on Saturday Sept. 15. It was a hat. trick for James Mailer who was' assisted by. good moves and passes from Michael Petrie and Murray Pybus. Good defence' work by Michal Goyer also made it a real soccer game to watch. It was good team effort by a young team moving up from mini soccer last year. Langley Y auxiliary makes donation LANGLEY - The Langley Y auxiliary presented Langley YM YWCA president Iris Preston with a cheque for $600 on Thursday. Auxiliary secretary Leona Dyck presented the cheque and requested the funds be used towards the Y's1 running track. This is the second donation from the auxiliary towards this project, and the third donation in total the Y has received for the track. Wendy's restaurants made a donation of $256.00 to the running track when they opened in Langley. The Y track is located on the outside perimeter of the prop erty on Old Yale Road and is approximately one third of a mile in distance. The all weather surface is of hog fuel and was supplied by a local company, Whlteline Shavings. The track eliminates the hard pounding that can be associated with running on pavement. It's a popular place for both Y members and program participants who may use it freely. The Langley Y auxiliary is an active group that holds many social and fund raising activities throughout the year. Their con- tri!>utions to the YM YWCA during the past year have totaled $3,050. Aldergrove Soccer results day: !, SEPT. 16 & SEPT. 17. Div. Team Name 1A IB Royals Woodllne 5 7 2A '• Deacons 3 3A 3B 4A Rangers Spartans Racers 2 4 1 5B1 Cents 1 5B2 Lakers 8 6B1 Eskimos 1 6B2 0 Bombers 6 6B2 Aztecs 0 7B1 Lasers 1 7B2 8A Kings Aces 2 1 8B1 Hustlers 3 8B2 Stars 0 9B2 9B3 Dragons Kickers 2 3 9B2 Highlanders 3 Dayl 3B 9B2 games., ... .. 5 Spartans Dragons (II.S.I list/ -' .: '.3 5 vs Opposition vs S.U. Firefighters vs S.U. Celtics 3 0 vs Langley vs S.U. Zodiacs 2 1 vs S.U. Jets 4 vs S.U. Pinto 3 vs S.U. Giants 2 vs S.U. Sabres . 2 vs S.U. Condors 4 vs S.U. Magpies vs S.U. Cardinals 0 10 vs Brookswood Cosmos 1 vs Lang. Unit. Chargers vs S.U. Pirates 2 2 vs S.U. Bruins 0 vs Riverdale Rovers 5 vs Strikers 0 vs S.U. Hustlers 1 vs S.U. Chevrons 0 vs L.'U.'Market' "_\ .._ !■__ Rio Scooo ""'""''J 0 Fall fitness and swim activities begin Sept. 24 LANGLEY • If you have not pre-registered for any of the township of Langley's recreation programs, there are openings in all classes and you say still enrol in person, by mail or at the class. To be assured of a space in the class, we would like to have you pre-register todayl Programs held at Chrisholme indoor pool area are: Ladies slim & swim, Saturday swim lessons, Thursday night family and adult swim as well as Thursday night lessons for juniors, intermediate and senior levels. Programs held at the House of Concord pool on Monday and \yedjiesday afternoons are: , Swim lessons for all levels, ladies" swim & trim, a Friday disco & swim, water orientation and stroke improvement for new swimmers. Fort Langley and West Langley have daytime disco fit, yoga, pre-school, and arts & crafts programs. Fitness programs are also held in the evenings in both of these areas. For the Aldergrove area there are also many new programs, fitness, arts & crafts, Saturday morning gymnastics and a news diet, exercise and weight in program at the Aldergrove Canadian Forces Base. For more information on any of these programs, please phone the township of Langley Park} & Recreation office, 534-3211 Jjl.A 215/217 or register in person at 4914 221 Street, Langley. a-is-s wnraisninG LflUlfl FOOD Uplands Special 10-4-7 M <tmm „ '££ ^ lawn with a blended feeding ol organic and chemical nutrients. 20 kg. size. REG. $7.95 . C95 Jr all KyS Plant now to provide a crop of green manure to dig under next m |99 Econo Lawn Seed or play area. 51b. size. REG. $7.60 Still time to plant that backyard, boulevard SALE 549 JKOt" It Rot down clippings and garden waste to produce fortified humus. tO Ib. size. reg. $2.99 /«49 SALE 2 LaWn & BUlD FOOd Provides ideal winter nourishment lor lawns, shrubs, plants and flowering bulbs. _„_ 5"5 20 kg. size. REG. $7.95 SALE Hartz 2 in 1 Dog & Cat Flea Collars Long lasting protection against lleas and ticks. _ -4 99 REG. $2.99 SALE 'Farmer's Special' Metal Garbage Can Galvanized, with a lock lid. 16goltonslzo. REG.$10.25 SALE 8M Fortex Feed Tub An excellent stall leeder or as a feed tub In the paddock. saleIQ88 6V_ gallon size. REG. $12.95 (S) Buckerfields the growing people Sale starts Wednesday, Sept. 19 and ends Sept. 22,1979 3111-272 Street, Aldergrove Phone 856-2811 Pertonel shopping only. Charge* am) Mailer Charge accepted. Payroll soles campaign underway VANCOUVER - Canada Savings Bond payroll plan organizer for Aldergrove is Vancouver investment executive W.A. (BUI) Black. He Is on loan from Nesbitt Thomson Bongard Inc., to assist organizations which offer employees the benefit of a payroll deduction system of buying the bonds. . Although cash and instalment purchases of the current CSB series do not start until October 9, the payroll sales campaign is already underway with the organizers of the payroll deduction plan presently calling on employee groups throughout B.C. and the Yukon. The 1979-80 series of compound and regular interest Canada Savings Bonds offer an average annual yield of 10.25 percent to maturity in 1986. Weather report. By NORM GREEN THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 Good acthre market at McClaryt DATE MAX. Sept. 10 19.3'C Sept. 11 22.5 Sept. 12 24.S Sept. 13 28.2 Sept. 14 31.5" Sept. 15 22.9 Sept. 16 21.8 MIN. 7.6'C 8.0 7.0 8.0 9.7 10.7 10.8 'Record high lor date. Old record 28.9' In 1974. Normals: max. 20.8', min. 7.1', rain 21.0 mm. Since the long wet (pell ended Sunday the 9th we have had mostly sunny and warm weather. The high of 31.5' on the 14th was the second highest temperature recorded here In September, beaten only by the record 33' September 5, 1973. Also only two previous days this summer were warmer, July 15 and 17, with 33*. Total hot days Ihls summer now Is 25 (normal 22), compared to 28 In 1977 and 1978. ABBOTSFORD - A good active market on receipts of 1,214 head of cattle sold at McClary Stockyards last week. Over 200 feeder steers sold and the feed lot buyers were eager. Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (335 - 360 lbs.) 6% $101.00 - 108.50, good veal (230-440 lbs.) 49% $90.00 - 99.50, medium veal (330 - 450 lbs.) 33% $80.50 - 89.00,plaln veal (205 - 585 lbs.) 12% $65.60 -79.50,choice cows and heifery cows 2% $59.50 - 69.25, good to choice cows 12% $55.00 - 57.90, good cows 54% $50.00 - 57.90,- lanky and overfat cows 14% $45.00 - 49.75, canner cows 8% $40.50 - 44.75, shelly canner cows 6% $30.00 - 39.50, cows of doubtful health 4% $10.00 - 29.00, good bulls (1195 - 1985 lbs.) 54% $66.75 - 69.20, and medium bulls (800 - 1350 lbs.) 46% $58.00 - 59.50. Feeder Cattle Light feeder steers (663 - 673 lbs.) 30% $95.90 - 96.75, heavy feeder steers (822 - 963 lbs.) 53% $88.60 - 93.00, medium quality local steers (770 - 955 lbs.) 9% $81.00 - 87.60, cross Bowling scores Tuesday Morning Collee Leegue Splits 3310, Rookies 3287, Tri Hards 3179, Gooly Bunch 3138, Scrubblea 3133, Lucky 5 3045, No Name 2554, Roller Balls 1685. Team High Three - Splits 3310, Rookies 3287, Tri Hards 3179. Teem High Single - Splits 1138, Rookies 1132, Tri Hards 1100. Ladlae' High Three • Denlse Richard 717, Jackie Q. 517, Wanda R. 820. Ladles' 'High- single • Denlse Richard 252, Shirley 250, Diana w. 248. Ladles' High Averages - Denlse R. 239, Jackie G. 189, Shirley 189, Pat 187, Diane W. 186, Uz D. 183, Pat M. 181, Barb B. 180, Alleen H. 176, Wanda R. 175, Mary Sk. 175. bred steers & heavy (1055 -1200 lbs.) 8% $68.75 - 80.00, light stock steer calves (370 - 475 lbs.) $101.00 - 107.00, good heifers (600 - 830 lbs.) $82.25 - 86.00, medium heifers (632 - 1255 lbs.) $70.50 - 78.25, plain heifers (525 - 1260 lbs.) $62.50 - 69.00, stock heifer calves (285 - 485 lbs.) $84.00 - 97.25, good Holstein steers (560 - 1210 lbs.) $70.00 - 79.50, plainer Holstein steers (550 - 1040 lbs.) $52.50 - 69.50, feeder bulls (500 - 1120 lbs.) $62.00 - 79.00, light Holstein feeder bull calves (195 - 375 lbs.) $90.00 - 95.00, feeder Holstein bull calves for local demand (120 - 515) $66.00 - 88.50, and feeder Holstein bull calves for U.S. export (230 - 495) $65.50 - 92.00. Replacement Cattle Springing Holstein heifers by the head $780.00 -1060.00, open Holstein heifers large by the head $500.00 - 540.00, week old Holstein heifers by the head 3% $50.00 • 192.50, good beef type week old calves by the head 8% $110.00 - 130.00, medium beef type week old bull calves 11% $40.00 - 72.50, good Holstein week old bull calves 11% $62.50 77.50, medium Holstein week old bull calves 33% $42.00 - 55.00, plain Holstein week old bull calves 25% $20.00 - 40.00, and real small Holstein week old bull calves 9% $2.00 -18.00. Campbell VaUey pant to nolo ___,tfi___i___J _____ ____________________ oniciai o poring LANGLEY - Campbell Valley regional park In aouth Langley will host an official opening tad celebration in the park on September 29 and 30 commemorat- j Ing the opening at the 1,300-acre nature park with its six miles of riding trails, three miles of hiking and walking trails, picnic sites, pitying field, nature areas and a pioneer homestead ■ the Rowlett Farm. Minister of lands, parks and housing James Chabot, will take part in the opening ceremony which will be held on Sunday, September 30, at 12 noon. Weekend activities include a "Country craft faire", horse show and equestrian events, nature walks, hound displays, orienteering, musical entertainment, food and other exciting events. The GVRD expects that 5,000 people will be attending the celebration over the weekend. Events are scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 29 and' continue through 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 30. For further Information or to obtain a shedule of events, phone GVRD parks department at 731-1155. RINGETTE Registration Sept. 22nd at Aldergrove Centre Mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Petite: 5-10 yean m 'V ' * ; Tweens: 11-13 years Belles: 14-17 years Debs: 18-19 years '*, FOR INFORMATION PHONE 856-8117 ATTENTION CURLERS Due to the recent addition of 2 extra sheets of curling ice, the Langley Curling Club still has a few openings In •LADIES MONDAY MORNING & •NIFTY FIFTIES MONDAY AFTERNOON ALSO RINKS OF YOUR CHOICE THURSDAY EVES. Phone 530-9636 or 596-6017 There are also openings in the •MENS LEAGUES, MON. & WED. EVES. •MIXED LEAGUES, TUES., FRI. & SUN. EVES. •SENIORS, TUES. & THUR8. DAYS •SENIOR GUYS & DOLLS, FRIDAYS Registration forms available at the: UNGLEY CIVIC CENTRE OFFICE or call 530-1323, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. IT'S A NEW KIND OF FORD! 5 NEW FORD DIESELS, 13-30 HP Now there's a whole new line of small Ford tractors... just the right size for people who need more than a garden tractor, less than a full-sized tractor. Each of these new 1000 Series Fords offers many big- tractor features: A liquid-cooled diesel engine... three- point hitch and built-in hydraulics to let you handle mounted Implements with fingertip ease ... 540 rpm PTO with overrunning clutch to operate mowers and other powered equipment... an all-gear power train with 10or 12-speed transmission that gives you the right combination of ground and engine speed for just about any job. ' Optional four-wheel drive gives you extra traction when you need it. Special "creeper" transmission option gives you extra speed choices. We back 'em up just like our big ones, too. With genuine Ford parts and a service shop run by experienced diesel engine mechanics. Come on In, talk _ ___ over your tractor and financing needs and ... try a Fonl on hr thai, 25-hp Ford 1700 MAINLAND FORD' EQUIPMENT prim Ford farm & Industrial equipment Ford lawn & garden tractors 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abboliford, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3264 Chilliwack Toll Free: 782-3173 I ■ —■ - ■- - ■- — ___■_.,■._■» — . ■ ___mmmmmt^mmmmmmmm^mtM ftLttUMMtitfta J THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 POSitiVe UibratiOnS Talking Heads return with Mora presented to you by Next dance of the 'Swingers' club slated for Sept. 22. MIKE'S MUSIC CENTK tongs about ***V flnfl" food RK0RD.SMP1I ALDEROROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2031 Multr dura, and Clwgu'VlM tcMptod Mickey LeDressay of Langley is currently playing some pretty nice dinner music at Michael's Restaurant. Be sure to slop In and listen during your meal out this Friday or Saturday evening. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Unusual props used to reinforce understanding of nature BURNABY • Burning coals and a bed of nails are not the usual kinds of props employed in a physics lecture. But, then, Dr. Jearl D. Walker, of Cleveland Slate University, is not the usual kind of physics lecturer. Walker will be at Simon Fraser University today for a free lecture at 4:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. He will walk, with bare feet, over burning coals, lie on a bed of nails, take a mouthful of super-cold liquid nitrogen, dunk his finger in molten lead and perform similar feats in the belief that dramatic, unusual demonstrations can be used to reinforce our understanding of nature. Walker is editor of Scientific American's amateur scientist column and author of the highly successful book The Flying Circus of Physics. He is perhaps best known in Canada for his regular appearances on , CBC Radio's Quirks and Quarks science program. By ISAAC Most of us have likely heard of Bruce Springsteen. He has been described alternately as the seventies Dylan, the Hype of the decade and a rock and roll Messiah. How many people have heard of Southside Johnny? Johnny Lyon is a New Jersey contemporary of Springsteen's yet until now has shared very little of the fame that has befallen Bruce. Now Southside Johnny and his nine piece band the Asbury Jukes have a new label and a new album The' Jokes, their fourth record. In the past the group lived in the shadows of Springsteen, they recorded mainly his material and were produced and managed by Steve Van Zandt, Springsteen's guitarist, the first two albums I Don't Wanna go home and This Time It's for Real received great reviews but no airplay and both soon hit the discount bins. Both albums contain some great songs, the title cuts and especially "Love on the wrong side of town" demonstrate the Jukes at their best, a balance of white R and B With a Phil Spectre sound. Since half the band are horn players the songs achieve that epic big band quality that characterized most of Spector's sixties hits. The third album should have been the one to break the group into the big time. Hearts of Stone was released to great reviews and was beginning to get radio play when Southside slipped and cut his arm on stage. The accident almost cost him his left arm, it did force the cancellation of their tour and ended in them being dropped by their recrod label. The record again featured great songs by Springsteen and Van Zandt, some rockers like "Take It inside" and "Trapped Again" balanced with slower bluesler numbers such as the 'title cut and "Light Don't Shine". This was their best album to date and its lack of success certainly hurt the band. When asked In a recent interview if he thought of quitting at this time Southside Johnny replied "I considered suicide, but we never thought of quitting." Listening to the new album makes one glad they didn't. The Jukes have come out from under the wing of B.C., gone are the Springsteen songs, instead all. the material is written by members of the band. Also gone Is Steve Van Zandt, doing the production is Barry Beckett (who was partially responsible for the Dire Straits last album, for what that's worth). The sound of the sixties has been replaced by more familiar seventies sounds with more emphasis on the guitars and keyboards and less on the horn section. • Hopefully the modernization will result in some airplay. Both "All I want is Everything" and "I'm So Anxious" are good short uptempo numbers that would sound good on radio. The song writing is surprisingly good for a band that had relied on outside sources for material. The song "Vertigo" is one of the best descriptions of falling in love that I have heard and "Security" and "Living in the Real World" are pretty accurate descriptions of the modern world, 1979 version. I hope this time It is for real; go and buy The Jukes and see if it is. The "Great Sneezy Waters and his Excellent Band" will play the Commodore this Friday and Saturday. His outstanding performance in the show "Hank Williams - the show he never gave" sold out four performances at the same venue last March. Tickets are $6.50 advance, doors open 8:30 p.m. Lief Garrett, the latest teen heart-throb will perform an early evening show at the PNE Gardens this Thursday. Cavalcades of fans follow Garrett about, causing near-riots wherever he appears in Europe, Australia, the Orient and North America. His 1977 debut album, with cover versions of Surfin USA and Runaround Sue, is near platinum and his second lp "Feel the need" has just been released. A native Californian, Garrett has been in show business since the age of five, and is a popular TV actor. Tickets are S8.S0 i advance from Woodward's. The Talking Heads, whose "Cheap Thrill" show last year was one of the best concert debuts of the year, are returning to the Commodore for two shows, Saturday, Oct, 6 at 8 p.m. and midnight. Their two lps, "Talking Heads", and "More Songs about Buildings and Food", have catapulted them into the top ten of the new wave bands. Their version of "Take me to the River" is still receiving a lot of airplay and a new Ip "Fear of Music" on Sire Records has just been released.' Vocalist/guitarist and song writer David Byrne is a powerful performer with a very intense approach to his audience. Tina Weymouth, bassist, said once that the band was committed to making a lasting impression on the music of the eighties, and it appears they will succeed. They chose not to play the 2700 seat Gardens, as they prefer the more intimate Commodore (1100 capacity) for their animate stage show. Get your tickets early at $8.50 from Woodwards's. PINEGROVE - The Swingers dance held Saturday night in Pinegrove hall was a very enjoyable evening and well attended with guests from Vancouver, Sardis, Agassiz, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Surrey and Langley among whom were Olive Draper of Sardis, Daisy Le Couteur of Chilliwack and Dave Wilcox of Fleetwood who were the spot dance winners. The next dance of the Swingers will be held this coming Saturday night, September 22 at 8 p.m. in Pinegrove hall with the snappy old time dance music of The Prairie Schooners. There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, and refreshments will be served. Change of hours at Ft. Langley CALGARY • Hours of operation at Fort Langley national historic park will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. starting October 1. Park superintendent Dawn Morrow announced the change in hour's which has' been designed to "enable visitors to take better advantage of the daylight hours and facilitate scheduling hours of work for park staff." The park had previously been open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fort Langley national historic'' park recalls the days of the fur trade in the 1850's. RECOGNITION DINNER FOR THE ALDERGROVE STARS OFTHE B.C. SUMMER GAMES Thursday, October 4th 6:30 p.m. Aldergrove Legion Hall $8.00 per plate Tickets are available at The Aldergrove Star office and numerous Aldergrove store counters. Proceeds to go to Aldergrove Recreation Centre^ WFVE MADE INFLATION A DIRTY WORD AT WEIGHT WUCHRS. L" 0__N_wlr___l_»Fil_U... Booklet offer eipirei 9/MVT9 If you join Weight Watchers* now, you can cul the cost of losing weight and keeping it off two important ways. 1) Save when you join—We'll give you a discount bonus coupon book worth up to $10.00. 2) Save when you eat. At the very next Weight Watchers meeting, we'll give out our new bodklet crammed with tips on how to prepare delicious meals on the Weight Watchers Program at a non-inflationary cost for you and your family. At Weight Watchers there are no contracts to sign and you may attend as many weekly meetings as you desire for one weekly fee. We'll help you save your shape and your money. Join at our next meeting. CALL 524-4441 OUTOFTOWN TOLL FREE 800463-3354 ELKS HALL 273 & Fraser Highway Wed. at 7:00 p.m. WEIGHT WATCHER* *CW^W_*i>lBWiriW»afa*^ t- ~r— UNISEX 856-1991 A CUT ABOVE because qou are PRESENTS CHER Psychic Card Reader HELP SUPPORT THE ALDERGROVE RECREATION CENTRE FUND BY BOOKING AN APPOINTMENT. Thurs., Sept. 20-1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or Fri., Sept. 21 - 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. i Proceeds to go to the A.R.C. Fund Please book now > Call 856-1991 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove .ARC COMMUNITY.™ AUCTION COME IN AND BID ON THIS EXCITING ARRAY OF GOODS GOING ON THE BLOCK AT 1 p.m. Saturday, September 22,1979 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Call 856-6362 and arrange to have your donation picked up. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, GIFT CERTIFICATES, AUTO PARTS, GARDEN PRODUCE, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, ARTWORK, FURNITURE, ANYTHING THAT YOU MAY FIND AFTER THE FALL CLEAN OUT OF THE GARAGE AND ATTIC EVERYTHING IS WELCOME... To raise funds for Aldergrove's planned community recreation centre for you. and your children l_________________________________________im________________m ^■wp»*__ajwsi_p m^^ ^^^<pw^w^ww i^^""^ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 Douglas College offers A Theatre Experience. LANGLEY - Douglas College is offering A Thestre Experience to residents of the Langley area. Registration in this course SER VALLEYimLLEGE ire artist's exhibit ABBOTSFORD - The Valley Art " '" _j located on the Abbots- campus of Fraser Valley College, will be showing the of Madeleine Chisholm from, September 20 to October IS. Madeleine Is a fibre artist whose work has been exhibited widely in both Canada and the United States. Her colorful tapestries were recently included in a show called "Flbreworks" which was exhibited in the Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto, Japan, and the Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo. Madeliene has also complete numerous tapestry commissions for private homes, offices and public buildings. Some of her larger works have been completed for Xerox Company of Canada, B.C. Telephone Company, Dominion Construction executive offices, Vancouver, Bank of Montreal executive offices, Vancouver and Canadian Airlines, Montreal Airport. The opening for this show will be September 19 at 7:00 p.m. During the opening, Madeleine will give a slide presentation and short lecture about her work. 'NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA' ITALIAN DISHES LUNCHEON SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES Try Our Licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week Monday - Thursday 11:30 a.m. -12 midnight Friday & Saturday, 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY OF FULL MENU From open to closed 27238 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDEROROVE PIZZA PATIO FAMILY RESTAURANT ~*. PIMM'S fox* » - M6H.ni KfiJSf Steak & Lobster i Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011, For an old .country atmosphere, drop In at tmW '* ^S^m\*mm\ III - L \ ^______™^"* ^""•11^^ tv \p> ■ ■ mmm _____! NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21 & 22 THE CROFTERS PUB STYLE LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Open .11:30 a.m. to midnight Mon. to Thura. 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday No jeans or workclothes alter 6:30 p.m. 26444-32 Avenue, Aldergrove 856-8111 includes tickets tp the, five mainstage productions at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, bus transportation from Langley; study aids and discussion, opportunities before and after each play. Lee Levin will act as co-ordinator for the program. Productions scheduled for this season are: JITTERS: a new Canadian comedy by David French (Oct. 1) Blithe Spirit: by Noel Coward (Nov.S) - The Innocents: by William Archibald (Dec. 10) Love for Love: by William Con- greve (Feb. 11) A Streetcar named Desire: by Tennessee Williams Cost of A Theatre Experience is $35. For further course information contact .Lee Levin at 531-9689. For registration Information contact Douglas College admissions at 588-6404. — jm? Bernie 8, Red - one lough act to follow. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Bernie and Red, an English treat By RICK McILWAIN ALDERGROVE - Tuesday, Sept. 11. saw the appearance of a rapidly rising singing duo at the Fox and Hounds pub. Bernie and Red are the name and British folk songs are their game. Hailing from Liverpool six years ago, they came to settle in Abbotsford. Over the last three years they have attempted to make a living as entertainers. This summer they appeared on the Alaskan cruises and last year appeared at Edmonton's Klondike Days. Over and above this they are pretty well booked on the local pub circuit for one- nighters. Not a bad accomplishment for three years. Their music as a potpourri of sourts. Heavy on comedy, some risque, a lot of folk songs combining both and many of the very old folk songs tempered with some of the more modern ones. *«bKk_.,»* present Inthe lounge, all this week: (and all next week) H.RUDD NOW IN OUR 10UNGE & PUB VIDEO FILMS Top. quality shows — come and see for yourself! Live entertainment every night Monday to Saturday. Smorgasbord in our Lounge Mon. thru Friday 11:30 am - 2 pm. Open 11:30 a.m..to 12.30 p.m. At the comer of 272nd St. & Fraser Hwy. Red gets the audience Involved at the Fox and New foil fitness program for first timers LANGLEY - A new fall fitness program for first timers into this type of activity and for those women interested in joining a group, already.knowledgable of the secrets of diets that work ..... and don't work, etc. . Lyne Kusack, an instructor for the township of Langley's Parks & Recreation Dept. is also the area captain for TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly) and Lynne Is looking forward to an enthusiastic group of women , for this program. You may register for th -is program and meet Lynne on Monday morning, September 24 at 9:30 or register in person before this date at the Municipal Hall. 4914 221 Street, Ungley between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or register by mail. The fee for this program is $13.00 for ten Mondays and $13.00 for ten Thursdays. Babysitting is available for an. additional fee. For further Information on this program or any other programs offered by the Township of Langley Parks & Recreation, phone: 534-3211 Ext. 215/217. Hounds. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Red likes to promote crowd participation and feels the audience that really gets into the act is what makes their act work well. There is a lot of ad-libbing done and the success of this depends a lot on the audience. Well, Tuesday, night I had to catch their act. After a short personal interview, I came away with a strong impression of a delightful couple who enjoyed and loved their work'. Out front at the Fox and Hounds was coming the sounds of "Donald, where's your trousers" but with lyrics not quite familiar to this writer. Funny, yes! But not familiar. What can I sayl What 1 always imagined a good British .music hall evening as being - was unfolding in front of me. ... Fast, paced, exceedingly funny, slightly but "pleasantly risque music made up the evening prqgram with a lot of hand clapping and foot stomping by the audience.,The songs ranged from Olde England to Nova Scotia ballads, from today to yesteryear. A varied and imaginative repetoire that contained something for everybody and a lot for many. At the end of the evening (all goijd things must end) they received a standing ovation and answered calls for several encores. ... •Fof a 'touple who have attempted to make a living as entertainers, tt is no surprise that this duo Is well on their way. They have just cut an album called "Bernie and'Bed" and It Is now available at their personal appearances but should be a- vailable at your local outlets In time for X-mas. Well worth the investment, and a smashing X-mas gift as well.. If you like British comedy or just good fun music try and catch their next appearances. You won't be sorry. October 12 should sec them aj the Fox and Hounds again. Plan on attending. FALL HI PMCIM CLEARANCE means student savings! GUITARS Hohner Student Classic 4S°* Raven Elec. Les Pauls 125*° Raven Elec. S.G. 99** Anjo 12 string steel I3S00 tiuitar Straps M00 9 up Guitar Cords 3" «p Drumsticks 3Mvp New large stock of MUSIC BQ0KS and GUITAR CASES AMPS Prince Amps 5SMap Peavey Amps Wop Baxter 5 pee. complete Baxter 5 pee. Pro set 590** PULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS! ALL NAME BRANDS ;pro advice's, service "on tap" R|0k Morem '20204 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. (604) 530-3632 PIANO HIKING Sound of Musk Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ,. ALDERGROVECENTRE MALL .(Separate Restaurant Entrance —|NorthEast Corner) FULLY LICENCED OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Friday • Saturday FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE The Piano Styliiigs of Mickey Le Dressoy Cocktail and Dinner Music 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM POP, JAZZ, CLASSICAL, STANDARDS SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS: 11:00 AM ■ 9:00 PM MON. - THURS.: 8:30 AM • 10:00 PM FRI. Si SAT.: 8:30 AM -11:00 PM • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER ' - Special Rales For Croups of 10 or More — I M > ^qp^M_*^m«w*w«H^*|MMY^>*__^p»««v^i^ir7*"v^-*v^«¥*w^p«w*<ii. m am u mm. m. am m <mmmmmmmmmwmm>mmam!mmrmmammmm^m mmm ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 Yoga classes back after summer recess By SYLVIA LANGMANN The senior citizen's yoga exercise class has worked out very well oVer the past several months, and interest among members has been very positive. Getting to know you during the past term has been a great pleasure for me, as 1 hope It has been for you. 1 welcome your suggestions and criticisms. I have learnt that you enjoy repeated relaxation and stretching exercises most of all and I am happy to accommodate these desires. Though 1 am confident that a few of you can learn the head- stand, this exercise, the eagle and peacock positions and other complex exercises will be taught in an advanced class only. Anyone from last term's class who wishes to advance should Cpl. Brown ol Langley RCMP Inspects damage where Mike Charpenller struck his head Mike Charpenller Is lucky to be alive today. While riding his motorcycle In Aldergrave Friday, he was thrown head first Irom his bike when he collided with the front end of a car. His helmet suflered a bad scratch, the car suffered a good dent in the front lender but, thanks to the helmet, Mike sullered only minor injuries. Rick Mcllwaln Pholo discuss it with me, and.we'll work out a suitable program. Always remember that if you feel nervous or uncomfortable about doing an exercise to let this be a warning signal to go very slowly.. Never rush into anything because olf excessive ambition or because a friend can do it. Aching or stiff .joints and excess weight can be relieved with proper exercise, nutrition and massage. You can be your own chiropractor. For example, pick a nice day to walk barefoot in your backyard lawn, and lie down in a sunny spot. While the sun bathes you with its radiant warmth, feel your back crack against the ground. Take a "complete breath". This will feed your bloodstream and brain with oxygen, and strengthen and expandyour lungs, the pumps or bellows of your system. For those who feel too stiff, do your eye and neck "rotations" daily. Our Saturday morning class at the Aldergrove O.A.P. hall has been advanced one hour to 9:30 a.m. Come and do some exercises with us. I try to custom tailor the exercises for different individual needs, so even if you are disabled or in a wheelchair there will be a suitable program for you. The pace is slow and easy and the O.A.P. organization charges only a one'dollar per month fee. I am pleased to announce the start of a massage and nutrition class, running from 10:45 to 11:45 Saturdays. We can learn to help each other with massage and to improve the quality of our diets. I am looking forward to seeing all of you next Saturday, and don't forget to. bring a blanket and a smile. l.m.h. candy stripers program Beekeepers tint meeting MURRAYVILLE - The Candy Striper volunteer program at Langley Memorial hospital will resume on Monday, October 1. Registration will take place at the hospital at 10 o'clock on Saturday. September 22. This program is open to students 14 to 18 years. An appeal is extended to parents or anyone interested in assisting with the supervision of the Candy Stripers while on duty. Candy striping hours are from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Application forms may be obtained from the hospital in advance of registration. Inquiries may be directed to Evelyn Daly, volunteer coordinator at 534-4121. of the season CLEARBROOK - The Abbotsford and Mission Beekeepers' Association will hold its first meeting of the season at 7:30 p.m., Monday, September 24, at Clearbrook junior high school, Windsor Road. Subject for dls- *$$<.,_<•>;;•.--,. | ; • • ' i cussion will be pest control'In' the hive. All who are interested are invited to attend. T(ie next two meetings will be held on Monday, October 22 and November 26 at the same location. »■ ' . "■ ' . TIPTOP CARPETS and DRAPERIES Lifestyle 79 Traditional or Modern Tip Top has them all! fltGANl.QUIF1SIYI.tS 25% Off ALL DRAPERY FABRIC KirscK woven wood LouverDrape verticals Sal* ends Oct. 6th t^top United p _)__._.___._...:■■__ n_i .^■■^ ■■ ™— ^'^__^ 31388 Peardonville Rd., R.R. No. 1, Abbotsford 853-0784 ■fill ■_______!! _____■ _____ 1/3 OFF Eaton's has a handle on vinyl handbag prices right now during our vinyl handbag sale 11.99,.22.66 Vinyl handbags in eight popular styles. Pockets and compartments galore to organize everything you carry. Designs from well known Canadian manufacturer's. In black, brown and tan. Double handle bag. Eaton reg. 30.00 Top m ft : zip, 3 inside compartments. Style No. 3003.1 9. Metal handle bag. Eaton reg. 34.00 Two inside compartments, removable shoulder __ strap. Style No. 6010 LL. Double continental handle bag. Eaton reg. 34.00 Fold-over tab closing, 2 inside __ __ compartments. Style No. 6011 ZZ.DO Double handle bag. Eaton reg. 30.00 Two inside compartments with zip closing, one ,.— •_ outside compartment. Style No. 5040 19.99 Soft pouch bag. Eaton reg. 18.00 Tortoise . - __ look handles, tab closing. Style No. 2213. . . 11.99 Double compartment bag. Eaton reg. 27.00 Top zip closing, double handles, - _ _n removable shoulder strap. Style No. 1287 . 17.99 Suit bag. Eaton reg. 20.00 Fold-over dome - — _- closing, handy shoulder strap. Style No. 955613.33 Top zip closing bag. Eaton reg. 29.00 Three inside compartments, one outside compartment, __ -_ removable shoulder strap. Style No. 1355 19.33 Handbags, at or through all Eaton's B.C. Stores EATO N'S THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1(79 Aldergrove O.AP.'s keep-busy schedule The 4-H reserve champion heller at the 1979 PNE 4-H beef ahow, Simmental heller, Abblgall, is owned and shown by Sarah Sander- guaard, of the Otter 4-H beef club. Judging the competition was Tommy Hopkins ol Surrey. By EVELYN APPLEBY ALDERGROVE - There are many actifities to keep the OAP members busy and happy. It is good to get out and do things, with friends. You will find many, activities in our OAP branch #71. If anyone wishes their activities known phone me at 853-0649 or Ernie Cluett at. 856-8708. Ernie Is presently on vacation but will return soon,. We can't possibly attend them all. Those interested in trips please call Adeline Wright at 859-8408 or Marge Morrison at 856-4639. The usual enthusiasts attended the band practice and dance on Wednesday though we did miss those who are on vacation. The regular Saturday night, dance was well attended. The door prize was won by Eileen Milne ofNorth Burnaby, and the spot dance by Mr. and Mrs. Wusinski. Greetings were given to Mr. and Mrs. Milne on their, wedding anniversary. They ■' began the next dance to the Anniversary Waltz, then everyone joined in. Happy birthday greetings were sung to Amy Grunenberg. Visitors were Eric Johnson, Jack Mailen and Doris O'Neil. Eric Johnson joined our membership. Yoga classes will continue to be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The thoughtful workers of the .thrift shop donated an electric can opener to the OAP kitchen; This has been badly needed and is much appreciated. Remember to spread the news about the Vial of Life to your friends and neighbors. You may save a life. INFO HEALTH DrBob Young Gas saving hints for the tracker About one-third of petroleum used in Canada is consumed by cars and trucks. The co-operation of the trucking industry is essential if Canada is to conserve its oil supply and become less dependent on oil imports. These helpful guidelines will add to your own fuel economy and at the same time contribute to the effort of reducing the nation's overall road fuel consumption! by about 10 percent this coming year. SPEED Observance of speed limits is most important. If the average speed of'a truck is not reduced, very limited fuel savings can be expected, regardless of of other precautions. Sudden acceleration and brakings must be avoided. IDLING Truck and bus idling represents a major waste of fuel. It does not require additional energy to start up after each stop especially for long stopovers such as loading, unloading and coffee breaks. S . TIRES Proper inflation of tires according to manufacturer's sped; fications contribute to the reduction of. fuel consumption. Radial tires are recommended for trucks and may achieve reduction of fuel consumption ranging from five to ten percent as compared with conventional tires. FUEL Urban .freight vehicles achieve excellent fuel-saving benefits through the use of diesel engines rather than conventional engines.. , PLANNING TRIPS Carefully planned routes, and combining deliveries can reduce vehicle mites. IS i It is old news now, but the doctors of B.C. have voted to accept the fee increase negotiated with the provincial government. A two year contract was signed, a decision that was acceptable to the majority of physicians In the province. I wonder how many successful 'negotiations He ahead. The government is becoming increasingly aware of the escalating number of dollars that it puts Into health care each year (most of It . for costs other than physician's fees, by the way), and would like to hold these costs down. Recent attempts at doing so, particularly in the field of hospital care, have resulted in allegations that the quality of the care being provided is deteriorating. Certainly most of the physi- ■ clans that 1 have talked to are acutely aware of incidents, diminished services to patients, and general foul-ups that result, Inevitably, from having too few people to do the necessary work In a hospital. The government is in a bit of a predicament. On the one hand It is committed to providing, 'free' health care if it wants to remain in power. The cost of doing so is obviously more than it wants to pay, but any attempt to reduce costs causes an outcry from the voting public. BRADNER NEWS McRaes' loss offset by community By IRENE MILLER BRADNER - Reg and Nancy McRae lost their mobile home to fire on Friday evening about 6 p.m. Everything was lost to the fire. Reg, Nancy, and their two children got out safely. Community members were there to lend support to the family. The annual hillbilly dance funds will be turned over the McRaes to ' lend a hand to what they lost. The community wishes all the best to the McRaes and any help they need In rebuilding a new home. , •»• Now, honeymooning in Disneyland are Denise and Joe Scarborough of Bradner. Denise is the daughter of Alex and Irene Miller, owners of Bradner general store, and Joe is the son of Mlrah Scarborough of Delta. Denlse became Mrs. Scarborough on September 8 In Immanuel Lutheran church, then celebrated the event at Sabulee hall. Honoring the couple were several out of town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlndel and Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosentreter and girls, all of Beausejour, Manitoba and Mr. and Mrs. R. Schlndel of Wlnnepeg, Manitoba. Buster and Gall Scarborough and family of Port Hardy, Janet and Thor Repstock of Uke Courlchon. The care, of course, is not free. The vast majority of us pay premiums to cover our medical costs, and we are charged a nominal amount when we are hospitalized. A visit to the . emergency department will cost a few dollars, as will a ride in an ambulance. Most of us have to buy our own prescriptions. . When the costs of repairing automobiles increases, ICBC wastes little time in increasing its premium structure to cover the added burden. Perhaps medicare premiums should be more realistic in these inflationary times - we really shouldn't expect the "'$75 quarterly payment to buy as much care as the same,amount did a few years ago. Medical care has become a 'right', it appears. It still costs money. The time may be approaching when more of' that motley will be coming directly from the patient • with due safeguards, of course, for those who can 111 afford to pay. Former resident passes WOLOSCHUK - Mr. William Wolo8d.uk, who lived for 25 years In the Coghlan Rd. area, passed away In Kelowna on Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979, aged 76 years, he Is survived by his loving wife Anne, 3 sons. Bob of Calgary, Wally of Kenowna, & David of Langley. 3 daughters, Geral- dlne Goertzen of Kelowna, Ruth . Gerber 'and Beverly Hoolsema, of Aldergrove, along with 16 grandchildren.' Funeral'services were held in the memorial - chapel of Valleyvlew Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979. Pastor Matt Weslstrate officiating. Internement In Kelowna City Cemetery. Community baxoor raises project funds By M. GREGORY ALDERGROVE - The ladies auxilliary of the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers had a successful day at the community bazaar held at the Sevenoaks shopping centre on Saturday, September 8. The money raised will be used for their community projects such as bursaries for youth, cancer research, builders of women and the mentally disabled. The first prize of their draw was won by Mrs. M. Hansen of Mission and second prize went to Margaret Grant of Langley. The ladles would especially like to thank Ken Wrigley, Milt Vornbrick and Marvin Gregory, of the mens' council for all of the help and support they gave during this day. •~~T Somewhere over the rainbow where diamond dreams come true, now as close to you as your nearest Eaton's store % off our entire diamond ring selection from Sept. 18 to 29 Sparkling collection of sale priced diamond rings includes contemporary and traditional styles of engagement, dinner, wedding sets and men's rings. Each diamond is set in 10 kt. to 14 kt. yellow gold. Each diamond sold is . ensured for one year against fire, theft or loss at no additional cost to you. Eaton reg. 167.00 to 842.00 111.32 to 561.27 Diamonds, Eaton's Greater Vancouver stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria. Similar selection in all Greater Vancouver stores with a much larger selection in Eaton's Pacific Centre. FRASER VALLEY DOG FOOD MART The store with the funny name and Super Discount Prices ON PET SUPPLIES 6 PfT FOOD Find us In the LANGFIELD MALL, 20466 Logan Ave. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS PURINA HI-PROTEIN Special Introductory Offer 4 Kg. bag 3.59 8 Kg. 6.47 20 Kg. 12.79 i PURINA PUPPY CHOW 4 Kg. bag 3»44 8 Kg. bag 6*39 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 6 o_ tin. 26* each or 6.00 pw case KAL KAN DOG FOOD 14 oz tm. 39* each or 8.56 P*r case TENDER MORSELS 500 g. box .99 SPECIAL MENU 3Kgb.g3.09 PLU8 OTHER IN-8T0RE 8PECIAL8 Our name Is a "misnomer" - In addition to dog food we carry a good stock ol budgies and other bird., "critters", aquarium fish, plus all their related supplies and loods. t< \ ____________________________________________________t___^ a^ll>>llMMIaM____________________i______________^^ mmmymmmm 12 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 4-H HORSE CLUB Double>T Members excel in achievement Beverly Perkln ot Langley proudly prepares "Poppy's Royal Supreme' (or Pacific Pinto Country colour show al Livingstone Equestrian Centre last weekend. Cecil Wight proudly presents bouquet lo his handler Debbie Fowler on Ihe glorious occasion ol their horse "Wight Spider" receiving Ils Supreme Champion award al Pacific Pintos Country Colour Show Saturday. Shannon Gardiner of Langley was at the Pinto show with' Serve it J with bread Versatile breads go with nearly every kind of food and make It that much better for you and your family. Enriched white bread contains the three important B vitamins (niacin, thiamine, and riboflavin) as well as calcium and iron. Whole wheat breads provide the same In natural form. Even calorie counters can rely on bread to help ensure a well-balanced diet as recommended by Canada's Food Guide; One slice of bread contains 'approximately 80 calories, the same as" an egg; a glass of skim milk or a medium sized banana. The varieties of good fresh bread available at your grocer is almost limitless and a creative cook can do marvellous things with it. From a simple delectable sandwich to desserts with a touch of genius about them. Next time you're stuck for an idea for a hurry-up luncheon or a late-night snack, try this suggestion. Tuna salad on slices of whole wheat toast topped wilh egg slices and a garnish of parsley. For a different dessert whip up a feather torte, one of the many foods Introduced into Canada by people from Germany. It Is made with bread crumbs instead of flour and uses eggs Instead of shortening to make it light and fluffy. You can use your imagination for the filling: jelly, crushed huts or whipped ream flavoured with brandy, rum or coffee or....? her 2 month old miniature horse 'Prince Charming.'. "Prince", who was at first unwilling tp pose properly did eventually condescend to the photographer's wishes. Rick Mcllwaln Photo KOHL EUROPEAN SAUSAGE LTD. ''FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aide Throve yj Centre N N Frnser llwy. |~Koh?er*s 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 171 St., Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 By ANN FRIESEN ALDERGROVE - The year is rapidly drawing to a close for members of the Double-T 4-H horse club, and what a busy ending it has been. During the last week,of school holidays, six members spent six days at the PNE showing their horses and kept up a very busy schedule from early morning until late at night. It was a tired but happy crew who finally arrived home on the evening of Labor Day. All did very well in their classes and special mention must be made of Kim Spicer, who placed sixth in the horse fitting class against some very lough competition. Nobody could sit back and relax for long, however, because the following Sunday, September 9, was the club's achievement day, held at Dr. and Mrs. Purvis' arena. This is the day when members show their project and what they have learned over the 4-H year. They are judged on their ability to show their horse in a fit condition and ride in Eglish and/or Western equitation in proper show style. Twenty-one members attended ready to be judged by Mrs. Grant of Aldergrove, who did an excellent job of putting everyone through their paces in showmanship, equitation and pleasure classes. In spite of the un-cooperative weather, everyone managed to complete the trail course without getting caught in a downpour. Judge for trail was Debbie Rhodenizer of Aldergrove, who also did an excellent job and was very ably assisted by Gail Purvis. The achievement day results, placed the Danish system, Were as follows: SHOWMANSHIP - unit I- 1st - Alison Wiebe, Terri Wilkes, Sandra Tidcrington, Trina Penny. 2nd - Reid Purvis, Bruce Burns, Sandra Burgess, Trudy Fair- hurst,. Laura Babak. 3rd - Tracy Wilkes. SHOWMANSHIP - unit II lst ■ Jennifer Hunter, Wendy- Friesen, Kim Spicer, Susan MacPherson, Steve Hepting, David Howitt, Fran Nieuwen- huis, Karen Nieuwenhuis. 2nd - Keri Spicer, Sandy Hep- ting. ENGLISH EQUITATION - unit I 1st • Laura Babak 3rd • Tracy Wilkes. 2nd - Steve Hepting, Jennifer •rtuhter, Lee;, Purvis, Susan MacPherson.. 3rd - Kim Spicer, Keri Spicer, Karen Nieuwenhuis. ENGUSH PLEASURE - unlU lst - Laura Babak. ENGLISH PLEASURE - unit II lst - Wendy Friesen, Sandy Hepting, Jennifer Hunter. 2nd:- Susan MacPherson, Fran Nieuwenhuis, Karen Nieuwenhuis. 3rd - Keri Spicer, Kim Spicer. WESTERN PLEASURE - unit 1 lst - Alison Wiebe, Trina Penny, Sandra Burgess. 2nd - Reid Purvis, Sandra Tider- ington, Trudy. Fairhurst, Bruce Burns, Laura Babak. 3rd - Terri Wilkes. TRAIL-unit II 1st - Wendy Friesen and; lee Purvis. *_# . 2nd- Kim Spicer. .,■, ..:.,_, 3rd - Steve Hepting. V '' * 4th - Susan MacPherson, 5th - David Howitt. . ' . 6th - Sandy Hepting. Again there was a tie in both, units when it came to awarding reserve hi-point-rosettes in their achievement classes: Unit I-> hi point: Alison Wiebe. Unit I - reserve hi point: Trina Penny and Laura Babak. Unit II - hi point: Jennifer Hunter. Unit II - reserve hi point: Fran and Karan Nieuwenhuis. ENGLISH EQUITATION - unit II WESTERN PLEASURE • unit II 1st • Jennifer Hunter, Fran Nieuwenhuis, Karen Nieuwenhuis. 2nd - Wendy Friesen, Sandy Hepting. 3rd • Kim Spicer, Keri Spicer, Susan MacPherson. WESTERN STOCK SADDLE - unit I 1st • Alison Wiebe, Trina Penny. 2nd - Reid Purvis, Sandra Tider- inglon, Terrj Wilkes, Sandra Burgess, Trudy Fairhurst, Bruce Burns, Laura Babak. WESTERN STOCK SADDLE • unit II lst • Wendy Friesen, Fran Nieuwenhuis, David Howitt. 1st - Wendy Friesen, Fran Nieuwenhuis. 2nd - Keri Spicer, Jennifer ■Hunter, David Howitt, Lee Purvis, Susan MacPherson, Karen Nieuwenhuis. 3rd - Kim Spicer, Steve Hepting. The trail class awarded ribbons to sixth place, with ties occurring in both units. TRAIL-unit I 1st - Trudy Fairhurst. 2nd • Sandra Burgess. 3rd- Reid Purvis. 4th - Bruce Burns and Laura Babak. 5th - Alison Weibe. 6th • Sandra Tiderington. Overall, hi point for the- day went to Alison Wiebe, a unit I member and first year in 4-H. Congratulations, Alisonl We ended the day with two games when members' brothers and sisters got into the act to try their sill at pole bending and barrel racing. The day went very well indeed thanks to our judges - Mrs. Grant and Miss Rhodenizer, Dr. and Mrs. Purvis for the . use of their indoor arena, Kathy Watson of Tack 'n Tales' who sponsors our club. Mio Mulder, our riding Instructor and last, but certainly not least, Clara Hepting, our club leader who works so tirelessly all year. Her job isn't over for the year just yet because there is a club banquet to plan for late October or early November and before she knows it another year will be starting up and you know what - she'll be ready for itl SPECIAL ■■•■. 16.99 :•• -:• : . Eaton's special dress sale is dress fashion at its best selection! With these and many other fall dress styles. 26*99 ea. Shirt dress with V_ placket one button front, self sash belt. Asst'd.' solid fabrics with "surface interest" like suede looks. Sizes 10-20 28.99 V-neck dress with side buttons, slit skirt, raglan sleeve. In assorted novelty solid fabrics such as mesh and suede looks. Sizes 10-18 .'. 26.99 Dressy wrap skirt dress with V-neck, cap sleeve, elas- tic waist. In assorted sheer prints and dressy solid fabrics like crepe. Sizes 10-18 28.99 I Side slit dress with gently rounded neck, no shoulder seam and self sash belt. In assorted fall prints. In sizes 10-20. 26.99 I Popular Price Dresses, at or through \ all Eaton's B.C. stores. ) ' . i '"'. . j _a________M_____M_H___l _ti__M______f__h_b_^___l________*__l_______________________ mamm^ammmm. GARDENING IN #te\ALLEY DonArtsdn This Is the best time of the year to plant or transplant trees, whether they be deciduous, evergreen or fruit trees. As all trees are Intended to remain in the same position for a considerable time, it is essential that preparatory work is done in advance of planting time. Soil must be allowed to settle before planting so you don't just buy a tree, dig a hole and plant It. Dig the hole large enough to take the roots of the tree when spread out and do make the hole deep enough to incorporate plenty of rotted compost and peat moss with the subsoil. If there happens to be a hardpan beneath the surface, this must be broken up to allow the roots plenty of space. When your site, has been prepared, and the soil has settled, moisten the roots of the tree well and cut off any that are broken or damaged. Do not plant when the soil is sodden and set the tree at the same depth at which it was originally planted, This can usually be seen by the old soil mark on the stem. When the tree is in position, fill In layer by layer with fine dryish soil and firm as you go along. It is far better to get' someone to help you do this. Shake the tree every now and then when adding soil, In order to make sure there will be no air pockets. Unless the tree is planted In a very sheltered position, support will be needed. This should be in the form of a stout stake driven well Into the ground. Ties should be firm enough to stop any movement at the base of the tree during high winds. More new trees (including rose bushes) fail to survive the winter from this cause than from any other. Even If the tree is securely staked,, it is better to inspect It after a storm or long frost to see that the ties are secure and that there ahs been no movement of the tree at ground level. Be careful that the ties do not damage the tree. There should be a certain amount of elasticity. Ripped up old nylon stockings make good tie material. Once the soil around the newly planted tree has become really wet, give a good mulch of up to three Inches of well rotted compost or manure At planting time, do not cut back the leader branch but prune back all other branches by about half their length. This will encourage a quick rooting system. If your tree was purchased in a container, It is likely that the roots have become cramped. When taking it out of the container, it is important that the roots are well moistened immediately and spread out when planted.* Question: We have a fairly new garden and have used manure, leaf mold, seaweed and green manure to build op the SOD. This yen my broad beans grew plenty of pods but no beans. Every pod waa almost empty. I believe they alao had some blight. It alio affected the potatoes. Although the crop waa plentiful they teemed to be plagued with centre rat I have bought numerous books on gardening but they aU generalise on beans. Harola Wells 22753 Rosa Road, Hope, B.C. Answer: Broad beans, being a cool season crop, need to be sown early. They seldom do well if planted In late April or May. They can be sown outside as soon as the soil Is workable and this usually occurs sometime in late February or early March. The blight you mention is almost certain blackfly. This attacks most broad beans when pods are beginning to form. All you have EATON'S Pick a Kroehler style, any Kroehler style. Choose a fabric, any fabric, from our collection. Select a color or a pattern and you have... THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 to do is to pinch' out the tops of the plants when you first see pods forming and after the flowers have set. - Broad beans like a moderately rich soil but don't apply too much nitrogen. Wood ashes are. excellent for this crop and so is seaweed. I always apply some lime at planting time. I can only make a guess that your beans were sown too late, that you possibly used too much poultry manure (rich In nitrogen) and that there was not enough lime in the soil to release sufficient phosphates and potash. As for the potatoes, did you buy certified seed stock? This Is important. There . may be a deficiency of boron in your soil. This would cause centre rot. When planting, water in well with one of the proprietary stimulants such as R-X 15 or Mlracle-Gro. These mixtures are usually 20-20-20 and also contain most of the trace elements, including boron. Potatoes can suffer from all sorts of diseases and it is impossible for me to diagnose your trouble with certainty. Avoid liming the potato patch, dig in plenty of humus and try to keep the growth even by watering before the soil dries out completely. The author wUl endeavor to answer any questions oil the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope toi "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AU letters will be answered personally, but tome may be anawered In this column. 13 COTTON Be your own decorator with Eaton's White Cotton Salel Every Kroehler sofa and chair has a sturdy hardwood frame, double dowelled and glued. All pieces include arm caps where applicable. Every piece is covered with a performance tested fabric. Choose from modern, traditional and period styles. Shop early and save on Kroehler craftsmanship. Use your Eaton's account to take advantage of the savings. Style R233-3 Recliner 299.00 to 369.00 Styled 129-60-3 Ottoman 139.00 Style B42-235 Chair 229.00 to 289.00 Style C77-80-5 Chair 419.00 to 479.00 Style C1406-13-235 Sofa 669.00 to 689.00 Queen Sofa Bed 5/0 size D1406-68-3 719.00 to 819.00 -16-235 Chair • -19-235 Loveseat 309.00 to 369.00 469.00 to 669.00 Style C47 -13-235 Sofa 719.00 to 839.00 -16-235 Chair 379.00 to 439.00 -19-235 Loveseat 689.00 to 669.00 Style C1265 -13-235 Sofa 499.00 to 639.00 -16-235 Chair 269.00 to 319.00 -19-235 Loveseat 409.00 to 489.00 Style D09-42-3 3/3 Sleepor-Lounge 549.00 to 629.00 Style D09-62-3 4/6 Sleep-or-Lounge 609.00 to 709.00 Style R519 -13-2357 Sola 899.00 to 1019.00 •16-2357 Chair 469.00 to 519.00 • 19-2357 Loveseat 719.00 to 819.00 Furniture/at or through all Eaton's B.C. stores. Style C214 -14-29 Sofa 739.00 to 879.00 -19-29 Loveseat 689.00 to 689.00 Local orchards are at peak as Doug Garrett .harvests heavy crop ol Italian plums. Rick Mcllwaln Photo ($&&$. DO YOU KNOW. That there are natural cycles which govern your moods, physical stamina and your ability to make judgements? And furthermore, that these cycles can be graphically Illustrated using a mathematical formula based upon your date of birth? Find out why major companies all over the world are noticing a dramatic Improvement in their employee's achievement and safety records through the use of these charts. For your own, ^month chart,-send name, address, blrthdate (Including year), and $5.00 to — BIORHYThWs Box 151, c(o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove „ *!>*•>■■:..-■. •-.. ■£.,-,.'. -.*!'lsvmJi.,'V! ■ .$4-79607-TF ?p$sss^_ss^ Style C49 -13-235 Sofa 619.00 to 759.00 -16-235 Chair 319.00 to 379.00 -19-235 Loveseat 489.00 to 689.00 i&mm\<*u^\w\vs WAGNER PROUDLY PRESENT* Sept. 21,22 & 23 Friday, Saturday & Sunday ot Aldergrove Centre Mall •Adult Rides •Kiddieland and: Wheels of Fortune (Operated by Aldergrove Kinsmen) FEATURING THE ASTROUNER "A THRILLING RIK THROUGH OUTER SPACE" j I I I | I ^l^i^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^ _■___. ■_____■ _________ «■_____« ■_______ ■MM _____■___■_■ 1 '■ '■ " ■ ■ ■ ■" ■" 1 '■! ■ '■ '■ " ^m^mwmw^^'^'Ww~^r^im^mm^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 ro CS a o to ro ■o c 3 Aldergrove Radio & TV (1978) Ltd. Electrohome & Admiral Products ADMIRAL SERVICE DEPOT 856-8533 iSSS 1 i JSIH s I a _,_?» SnuS SB _o3 sell 1.1 JtW is*! IMS 2*SS SSSS ..=2 __1, IS,8' il.. 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III, _S__ pp»p vlUt^U sazu oapp goaS ." „o o SSoo I i^0 Sll I ?o I 88 j- ._ ssg ;o3o il £g|i 5 U«MU< ti&i: Jgag ZU«U ?o= 983! g.i oz3* if 8888 25 i!2 m oaaj* 00 o° uuuK m i:-o_ -gag on o o UZfcU £ hi K3Ec •a a p 5«22 Jogg Ewuo a8a3 Iiii _ 00 o UUUU s 3*j*jp ScoS ooao UUUlU &i 2aSS oooo auuu ml*Z> S5"5 pp55 SSgg 83w~ gift s-ss ssas ;o_; SSSs 8S88 Si.! «uz3 I > a s :ozu s kOzz School superintendent launches ambitious year THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 15 MURRAYVILLE - Ungley school superintendent Dr. Len Sampson celebrated his new stattfs as a local employee last week by announcing a 20 point program , of goals for his term as chief executive. The respected administrator joined others in most of the province's 75 school districts formerly in the employe of the ministry of education. As a result Sampson will now be taking orders directly from Langley's controversial school board,. In a recent speech to the board, he indicated that he likes the new role. ■ "I recognize that the ultimate responsiblity for the delivery of public education programs here in the Langley school district rests through the minister on you as the local school board," he told the trustees. "As one of your two chief executive officers, therefore, it will be my responsibility to ensure that the policies you establish are Indeed implemented." "During the past two years alone, there have ' been some outstanding educational accomp-' lishments of which the Langley school board can by justly proud. I simply do not have time this evening to list all these accomplishments as far as education programs and progress are concerned." "Frankly, they are too, numerous." The superintendent also warned the trustees, in characteristically mild terms to let administrators have a greater say In the.day to day operation of the school system, something they have been criticized for not doing, "The professional staff of the Langley school district should also be consulted and should have the opportunity for Input concerning those educational matters which are rightfully theirs." "Let me re-emphasize what I have said on previous occasions, that there are a number of areas in the cducationsl system which are rightfully theirs for involvement." Sampson's list of 20 objectives for his job was also directed at the school board. He said trustees could expect him to: • work effectively with them in carrying out their responsibilities as outlined in the public schools act, • Interpret decisions of the board to senior officials and to the staff of the school systpm and ensure that these decisions are implemented effectively, • be the board's professional adviser in all educational matters and to recommend appropriate school policies for its consideration, • provide professional leadership among senior officials in working with principals, teachers and others to achieve the goals of the Langley school board, • work closely and co-operatively, with the secretary- treasurer to ensure a smooth and effective operation of the entire school system, • maintain a close working relationship with the two directors of instruction and other members of the district staff in the overall supervision of the school district, • devote a large share of the thought and time to the Improvement of Instruction, • interpret to the board and the public the needs of the school system here in Langley, • be alert to advances and improvements in education programs wherever they may be found, • to use great care in recommending candidates for appointment to the staff of the school district, • to encourage and supervise the appropriate assignment of school administrators, and the identification and promotion of staff members with administrative potential, • recommend for purchase, equipment, books and supplies that are appropriate to the purposes and needs of the Langley school system, • ensure that there Is adherence to budget provisions and the wise use of school funds, „' • establish and maintain a climate of co-operation and communication between the school board, Its officials, and representatives of the Langley Teachers' Association, • keep the board as well informed as possible about the school programs In the district, • encourage programs and practices which develop a sense of pride and accomplishment In the system, • assist the board and encour age professional staff to create effective public relatiorfs and support for the Langley school system, • ensure the development of an adequate program of school- community relations and maintain close communication with the parent/teacher groups in the school dsitrict. a establish and promote close relationships with representat ives of various civic bodies and community agencies in order to facilitate co-operation on particular Issues related to public education, as the need arises, • act appropriately as spokesman for the school district when required. "As your superintendent, these will also be my goals and objectives." .School board chairman Brian Westwood reacts favorably to the decision by education minister Pat McGeer to make Sampson and his colleagues local employees. "I would commend Dr. McGeer for long overdue legislation to bring us In line with the other Canadian provinces." "Local emply is a must if local school boards are to have true autonomy and be truly accountable to their public." DAMN TOUMSrS YOB SAY? What if they all went home? By SUE HIU, Oregon Statesman Reporter The weather is hot, the skies are sunny, the lakes are refreshing and the beaches are romantic. It's summertime in Oregon, but whither the usual droves of tourists? - Highways that once ushered a growing stream of visitors into the state have fallen victim to the "energy crisis," and that has created its own crisis in the lucrative tourist industry. Statistics kept by state visitor information centers that dot the highways coming' Into Oregon document the severity of the slump: Out - of - staters are staying out • of - state this summer. California, once the chief exporter of visitors to Oregon, has sent 40 percent fewer tourists over the border this summer. Similar drops in tourist numbers have occurred along the coast and on the state's northern and eastern borders. Tourism Is Oregon's No. 3 industry - a big, nonpolluting money - maker that contributed $1 billion to the state's economy last year. Motels, restaurants and souvenir shops are not the only ones ABBOTSFORD • New counsellor in student services at. Fraser Valley College is Jan Pow.who'll be moving later this year to Fort Langley. Coming to B.C. Is the realization of a three-year dream for Jan; her fiance is a counsellor at Douglas College. Jan took her BA partly In Quebec, partly In Alberta and did teacher training at the University of Western Ontario, Two years ago she went to Calgary to work on her master's degree. Before coming to FVC, she was a high school counsellor in Calgary and also counselled adults through a community services organization. Life In B.C. should suit Jan: her recreations include camping, hiking, water skiing, cross country and downhill skiing, badminton and amateur music (oboe, guitar and "just being around where music Is"). Her office will be at Abbotsford, but she'll also be spending time at Chilliwack to help meet the need for a female counsellor there. fo suffer.,The state, too, depends on tourism to pay gas taxes and state park fees. Out - of • staters alone paid about $9 million in state gas taxes last year. The money goes mostly toward highway repair. Overall tourism is down 30 percent this year, George Bell, department of transportation public affairs manager, told the Transportation Commission at its monthly meeting in Salem. If the drop in California tourists alone continues at current levels, he said, Oregon's tourist industry faces a potential $160 million loss this year. State parks director Dave Talbot told the state transportation commission Tuesday that some parks eventually may have to be closed if revenues fall far below budget. Use of state parks Is down about 14 percent this summer and If that trend continues, Talbot said, the state parks budget will be $500,000 short this year. The gas crunch has been a blessing for Oregonlans who complain that out - of - staters crowd too many Oregon parks. Non - residents last year occupied about 50 percent of campsites In Oregon; their numbers now have dwindled to about 30 percent. Oregonlans equally reluctant to plan long-distance motor trips this summer are talcing up some of the slack by rescheduling vacations within the state, Detroit Lake Park, for example, is enjoying a slight increase in use this summer despite a drop In out of state visitors. The 1979 legislature considered tourism such an integral part of Oregon's economy that it recently doubled the advertising, budget to $400,000 a year. The Travel Advisory Committee, an adjunct of the state transportation commission, will meet Friday to discuss the fall advertising campaign. The committee will meet at Sunriver, a posh central Oregon resort. "They wanted to get around the state," Bell said, "to see the situation first hand." The state will pick up the tab for the day-long conference. Wayne to annt the cor branch branch These operall serve manag througl Memb. branch Surrey Inslltut APP0I W*Z2k mm mdi jtmr- JIM 0STERH0L0 Branch Manager Langley Branch Carpenter, General Mai mnce the following app< nmunlty. Effective Imm manager, Langley bra manager, Brookswood b changes reflect Surrey ng experience of manac members in different _rs were Involved In thee tout the credit union. irs and non-members all manager and share your Credit Union Is Ihe t on with 52,000 member! n NTf lager, £ ilntmen ediately nch an ranch. Credit ement -ommur a chang <a are lr views. irea's 1 and as B HEN1S TIMWASIUEff Branch Manager Brookswood Branch urrey Credit Union, Is f s which will be of Inte , Jim Osterhold is'apt i Tim Waslllelf Is ap[ JnIon's goals to broad and provide an opportu Hies. A total of six es which will benefit mt ivltedtoget to know yo argeat locally-owned fi sets approaching $300 N SURREY CREDIT UNION leased rest to Minted minted en the nlty to branch xnbers ur new lanclal illlon. wmm^:*m PIANO SALE COMMEMORATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT 7 OAKS SHOPPING CENTRE KincaidC925 SOUND OF MUSIC'S FAMOUS FOOLPROOF GUARANTEE • DELUXE WALNUT CASE. THE WARM RICH LOOK OF GENUINE WALNUT. • 3 WORKING PEDALS. TEACHER APPROVED. • DELUXE PRATT REED SPLIT RAIL ACTION FOR THE FINEST IN TONE CONTROL. • DELUXE QUAUTY MATCHING BENCH. FREE IN HOME TUNING* DELIVERY. Suggested Retail $2379.00 00 SALE ON AT ALL LOCATIONS Sound of Music GUILDFORD TOWN CENTRE Next to Eaton's .7a-1||8-1) 20251 Fraser Hwy. LANGLEY 7 OAKS ABBOTSFORD Ihe quality and service that stands out in the Valley. Come and see Gosling's of Abbotsford HERE'S VALUE and QUALITY from Wf v* V.'' * *>*-#*%*&**> f W f • .•■**• *»•- t A? * DELUXE MATCHING CHESTERFIELDandROCKING CHAIR* tour choici or runes w, romcMKi OF MIRKS OUTSTANDING VALUEI You Mutt Sttlti only 895 1 : \ ____________________________________ '•'■•''—.:. .-- IfmGWGKpjmmW - ?-"T ■■" "'' !V!!'T"? B •!■::'WW TT l-"W!j(nw^ w'lU.'W'P'^P'^F^'■-'■■ ■• »'•'*■* ■»"• " 16 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 Fall season off to good start Christmas seal committee has new chairman ALDERGROVE • The fall season is off to a good start at Aldergrove Baptist church. On Monday evening, September 10, the women's Mission Circle invited husbands and friends to a delicious turkey Missionaries produce exciting motion picture ALDERGROVE - Zaire missionaries William and Ella Spees produced an exciting motion picture in the lturi forest with the co-operation of the pygmy people, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue. A free souvenir book, containing over four hundred pages of helpful information on Africa and other places, illustrated also with colored pictures and plates, will be presented to students arriving at 7:30 p.m. sharp each evening, on a first come, first served basis. Free copies are limited. dinner. Special guests were Dan and Judy Chapman, missionaries to Columbia, South America. Dan and Judy sang a duet. Dan gave a message about missions work as an extension of the local church and showed slides of their work in Columbia. Dan is the son of Paul and Dorothy Chapman of Bradner. The evening was warm and so was the fellowship on Wednesday, September 12, as the weekly "Family Nights" got underway. A potluck supper at 6 o'clock was followed by a special visit from ventriloquist Wayne Bertness and his friend, Randy. Children of all ages enjoyed this and the lively chalk talk on Pilgrim's Progress. Next Sunday evening, September 23, will be a baptismal service at the church. A special evening of fellowship is planned for Sunday evening, September 30, to mark the end of Pastor Rod Wilkinson's ministry here. Pastor Wilkinson has resigned in order to pursue further studies at Northwest Baptist Theological Seminary. A special thank you Mrs. Eunice Wilson and family wish to thank their kind friends and neighbors for the many expressions of love and sympathy shown in the loss of their beloved husband, father and grandfather Osle Wilson. We would also like to thank Rev.Vern Wilson for his consoling words. Eunice Wilson VANCOUVER - Margaret Ger- van of Aldergrove has been appointed chairman of the Aldergrove Christmas Seal committee, Gervan replaces Stella Groves of Langley, who has been chairman of the Aldergrove committee since it began in 1968. Jennifer Epp, also of Aldergrove, will serve as assistant chairman of the committee. Both Gervan and Epp are members of the ladies' auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, branch 265. The British Columbia Lung Association, formerly known as the British Columbia Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Society, is the, province's oldest voluntary organization. It was started at the turn or the century as a means of raising funds for the fight against tuberculosis, which was the leading cause of. death in Canada at that time. Since the development of antibiotic drugs cabable of effectively' treating tuberculosis, the attentions of the Christmas Seal people have been directed at all respiratory diseases including emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma and industrial lung diseases. The British Columbia Lung Association supports several medical research projects In the province, and provides extensive programs of public and professional education. Funds derived from the annual Christmas seal campaign, scheduled to start on November 1 of this year, are also used to provide support to people suffering from respiratory diseases, and to assist in the construction costs of medical facilities throughout the prov- As it happens in The United Church pygmy people show appreciation ALDERGROVE - Pygmy people in Central Africa show their appreciation for missionaries in the motion picture Light in the Pygmy Forest, scheduled to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. During a recent elephant hunt in the dense lturi Forest, Sangu was separated from the others, and single-handed, with only one spear, downed a huge five-ton elephant. With such a providential supply of fresh meat, the native people show their approval by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE dancing in circles and mimicking the walk of an elephant. This family film includes wild animals such as lions, elephants, lions, zebras, buffalo, crocodiles, and the very rare okapi, found only in the lturi. The film continues by showing Pygmies trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ, their spiritual growth, and their sending out Pygmy missionaries to other tribes, as well as veteran missionaries such as William and Ella Spees. Admission is free. MCC RELIEF SALE 'Inspiration con be constant' LANGLEY • Inspiration need not be a fleeting, hit-or-miss thing, says Gordon R. Clarke of Milwaukee, in an upcoming Christian Science lecture. Clarke notes that true inspiration -- the most deeply satisfying moments of peacehjlness and well-being - derfves from God. In a lecture called "The Lan- SAUSAGE BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:15 A.M. QUILT AUCTION Beautiful Handmade Quilts Traditional Mennonite Baking & Goods, Needlework, Woodwork, Electrical Appliances, Fruit, Vegetables, Plants, Toys, Bicycles, etc. Imported Sell-help Items Bake Sales al 9:00 a.m. SEPTEMBER 22nd CHILLIWACK FAIR GROUNDS C For more Information CALL MCC [BC] Ollice - 859-4141 Abbotsford, Jake Hiebert - 853-0657 [eves.] 853-2991, guagc of Soul", he keys his conviction to the teachings of scripture. Clarke recalls Isaiah's familiar reference: "Behold my servant whom I uphold; mine elect in whom my soul delighteth." Such biblical passages, claims the lecturer, indicate God's inseparable relation to man, his tender concern and care for his creation. The lecturer suggests that mankind can feel God's protection and love more and more as they strive to bring their lives into line with spiritual values -- the healing influence of what Clarke terms "the language of soul." As a widely-travelled lecturer, Clarke reports a common condition - widespread human longing for what he' terms "a refreshed sense of life." The challenge facing humanity, he feels, is the "need first to recognize the possibility of spiritual inspiration and then know how to utilize it." The Clarke talk includes examples, of physical healing through prayer. The lecturer, himself, has long been active in the healing ministry of the Church of Christ, Scientist, as a registered Christian Science practitioner. Christian Science was founded over 100 years ago on a basis of Christian healing through prayer. The lecture is free, and open to the public. There is no admission charge, nor collection. It will be held on Sunday, September 23, at 3:00 p.m., in the ABC Room, Langley civic centre, 20699 ;- 42 Avenue. Clarke is a member of the board of lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB Obedience Classes Beginners and advanced classes, start, Thursday, September 20th. Ph: 534-6593 or 530-7279 or 598-8106 35-79613-3 Mcdonald, plunz &co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS • 200- 203(6. 56 Av.mi. LANCLEY, B.C. V3A 3V7 530-7366 WM. A. TONELLI, M.8.A., CA. . Rat'tdml Manage, Wilh .lllo. In Abbolilwd and CjMtjjfOOjj Diol-a-Maid RESIDENCES COMMERCIAL Are you moving? Leave the cleanup to us. 856-6911 Bonded & Insured. FRASER GROOMING announces our new location 1860-240 St., Langley Phone 5344992 Complete professional grooming of all breeds BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT! MaH«-a_>is_i«aiaifMilM«lll_ilj_i__H_ii__iH f FLEA MARKET 1 I Qpmn Sundays—9 t*4;,lhd«or <- OwhJoftr I t—.— PHONE IS9.7S.40Ar630-0612 ___.m___._J 20180 31B Avo., AWorgrove Pboms* 5304273 or 850-1616 By MKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - There is a poignant story in Mark 14 about prayer. Jesus went to Geth- semane with three of his disciples, and left them together while he went some distance from them and prayed to the Father. On three occasions he returned to find them asleep and he expressed surprise that they could not stay awake for just one hour of prayer. Have you ever paryed for an hour? I suppose nearly everyone nowadays would regard an hour as a very long time to stay in prayer, though the present revival of the Christian church is causing many people to pray longer and more often. Praise the Lord for the awakening, because prayer is a very powerful force and God will respond to it. If an hour is a long time to pray, what's a long time to be in a church service? Most of our United Church services are on Sundays fromn 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Mount Lehman and 11:00 to noon at Aldergrove. I'm not suggesting that the services are too short but they aren't always sufficient to charge our spiritual batteries in preparation for the week ahead. Bearing in mind that Christians are engaged* in a continuous war against the evil forces of this world, it is sometimes necessary to take time to get properly equipped for battle. My wife and I and some of our friends are what you might call enthusiasts for Jesus and our walk with him has brought us to the place where we try to give him first priority in everything. I don't suppose we're totally committed to him but we're heading in that direction and it's a thrilling life which gets better every day. We yearn for spiritual nourishment and find it in the company of other Christians. You might say we're hooked on Jesus because we're always wanting more. We delight in worshipping him and in hearing of the miracles he performs in the lives of his people. Last weekend we joined about a hundred like-minded people at Camp Kawkawa, a few miles east of Hope. Can you imagine spending from Friday evening to Slinday afternoori in worship? The idea may not appeal to all readers of this column, but for us addicts it was a beautiful experience. Nearly all the people were from United Churches, but denominations don't seem important when people are simply seeking Jesus. About a quarter of the assembly were teenagers. So it was that we joined a lively group of fellow enthusiasts at one of the most picturesque spots In B.C. for a weekend of praying, singing, listening, swimming, discussing, sailing, sharing, feasting, praising, and communing with God. I hope you can tell by the tone of this report that we had a good time. In our absence there was much activity at our home churches. The Sunday schools were well attended and many people came to the morning services. The worship was centered around a song-recital by Dorothy Woodcock, Wendy Greer and Mary Little. - The family from South East Asia which is being sponsored by the two churches has arrived. I'll tell you more about them next week. World Service Appeal drive ALDERGROVE - September 22 marks the beginning of the 71st annual World Service Appeal of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. For the Aldergrove church, It is the second time the fund drive has been sponsored. Funds sol- icitated extend the church's hand of physical, educational, and spiritual aid in 190 countries, including Canada. On a world wide basis, Seventh-day Adventists aided about 9.5- million people last,year. They gave more than 14.5-million items of clothing, donated more than $6.5-million in food and cash, and gave 13 million hours of volunteer service to those. iii need. The three million-member denomination operates 142 hospitals and sanitariums and 251 dispensaries and clinics, which treated over 5 million persons in 1978. Adventists support a school system enrolling 438,729 students. They publish literature In 203 languages and dialects. Aldergrove solicitors, members of the local Adventist church, will make home-to-home visits. These volunteers carry official credentials issued by the church, the pastor states. "They are donating their time as well as contributing financially themselves to the appeal," he said. LANGLEY - The Transcendental Meditation program [T.M.I, as taught by Mahar- Ishl Mahesh Yogi will be oflered locally beginning with two free Introductory lectures on Monday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the Douglas Hall, 20550 Douglas Crescent, Langley. And Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. In the McCallum activity centre, 2478 McCallum Rd., Abbots- lord. Everyone Is welcome to attend. John and Betsy Fltz- Randolph, teachers of the T.M. technique for over six years will be giving these local talks, on behalf of the International Meditation Society, a registered non-prollt, educational organization. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Sunny Days flowers 8564360 Aldergrov* • Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45.a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats fr Groceries 656-2424 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH .28163 Swensson-.Ave.. SUNDAY _ AMIIY BIBLE HOUR 8:45 __m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. .EU.OWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. For Inlormatlon call'[Pastor] Rod Wilkinson 856-1413 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 11:00 a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sundav School eooom. — Wednesday ReadlnQRoom t-.p.m. Tues. Fri. (ex. Holidays) | .Eve/ypn^lsvyel.sprne . j FREE ORGAN LESSONS EVERYONE WELCOME 8 P.M. TUESDAY at GUILDFORD WEDNESDAY at UNGLEY Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-9296 36-9 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. OUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy ComnHinion-8:00 a.m. Worship service 'And Church School-10:00 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School-9:30 a.m Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANCLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-838'i Friends, Come and be our Guests for one hour to hear GORDON R. CLARKE of Milwaukee, Wisconsin discuss "THE LANGUAGE OF SOUL" EN A FREE PUBUCLECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE in UNGLEY CIVIC CENTRE 20699 - 42 Ave., Langley SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 at 3:00 P.M. Mr. Clarke is a mejmber of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship ALL ARE WELCOME - no admission charge or collection Auspices of Christian Science Society, 5806 - 200 Street, Langley, B.C., THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 17 FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark Sally Is plump, loveable and a thoroughly wonderful lady, Her bottom arid mine share togetherness on a log at the lakeshore. Her faded jeans havi given up the struggle and a wisp of pink nylon winks through the seam that split as the four-by-four bounced over the potholes to rescue us from the wilderness. On the lake a loon cruises slowly, it maniac cry echoelng off the mountains. Saily and 1 talk sadly of the fact that the loons are becoming fewer and fewer as civilization Inexorably invades the lonely little lakes. Nearby, Sally's man Pat works a flyrod from a deadfall that juts into the lake. The flyrod is Sally's Christmas gift to her man. God only knows how she collected the pennies, the nickels and the dimes to giver her man the one thing that would bring him peace and happiness. Sally confides in a whisper that she has already saved half the cost of a Hardy Perfect fly reel for next Christmas. It will replace the battered dime-store wonder that Pat now uses. I watch as he rolls out a perfect cast and a Jock Scott whispers through the air and alights w;here a trout has dimpled the lake, Pat releases an eight-inch trout gently and watches as it scurries away to grow up and become a fighting rainbow. Pat's face is perfect contentment and It Is mirrored in Sally's eyes, as she watches her man doing what he loves best. Sally Is worth Twenty Thousand Dollars -• but she Is mine for fifteen bucks! Let me explain ♦♦♦ Each year the highways of the province are clogged with campers and trailers. Their owners have mortgaged their souls for contraptions that will mildew most of the year In backyards. For a precious week or two In summer they will infest public campsites, while owners choke on dust, mosquitoes and the smell of burning hamburgers from>'hundred barbecues. They will meditate sadly on the fact ■ that every mile cost them .about "Five Bucks -and th«y Still The easy credit syndrome By W. ROGER WORTH Many Canadians appear to be robbing Peter to pay Paul, borrowing every larger amounts of money to support their life- styles and the standards ot living to which they have becone accustomed. Month after month, It seems, short-term borrowing by consumers sets a new record. That includes the phenomenal growth in charge card outlays, as well as such items as term lending (cars, boats, furniture) by Canada's chartered banks, trust companies, finance companies and credit unions. Even 18%' interest rates on charge cards and 14% - 16% rates on term loans haven't slowed the process. The credit granting institutions, of course, are elated that consumer credit is rising, although they are a little concerned about increasing bad- debt losses. Yet /short-term lending Is a very profitable business indeed. And with a glut on money in coffers, the financial institutions are bending over backward to oblige those seeking credit. While most Canadians treat the easy availability of credit with respect, Mg pressure advertising (will that be cash or Chargex ... or Visa) can create problems. The number of borrowers who get in over their heads is rapidly rising. In July, for example, 1,252 Canadians went bankrupt, up 13.9% from 1,099 the previous year. In the January - July period this year, a whopping 13,473 individuals and firms went bankrupt. This is only the tip of the credit problem iceberg. Thousands of other people have been forced to resort to credit counselling agencies and similar organizations. Many others stave off their difficulties by arranging a new "consolidation" loan. Still, even though credit problems are growing and collection agency business is booming, it's also important to note that Canadians are among the largest per-capita savers in the world. Evidence, perhaps, that people are more responsible than the gloomy bankruptcy figures Indicate. s j^OMAWoa, Every Wednesday 5 p.m. till 10 p.m. . •Licenced Lounge •Dining Room Eal, Drink and Be t/lcny at Restaurant Rising oil prices make project feasible haven't seen a trout! Pat is A Guide. It's that simple. I roll the family, gas buggy into Pat's place and he becomes a human dynamo. He heaves all the gear into a battered International 4x4 which functions on only five of its six cylinders. No matter) An hour later, after roaring and bouncing over miles of potholed wilderness roads I'm Into a nameless lake. Pat unloads the gear, picks a spot for the tent and puts the coffee pot on a tiny campfire. Elapsed time: fifteen minutes. Sally snoops in the grub box and gives it the OK. She won't worry about us for the next week. She asks wotthehell Oregano isl? I tell her. Sally says she will try it with a venison stew from a chunk that's in the freezer back at the ranch. Pat checks our gear and nods approval. He won't have to worry either. The aroma of coffee drifts through the jackplnes. We share a mug of Medelin and Colombian. It costs a bloody fortune •• but it's worth itl Pat takes a last look at the lake. The trout are starting to dimple the surface. There's a look on his face- and in his eyes that says "This my country". He knows I will take good care of It. He fires up the battered truck and Sally waves goodbye. In a week they will be back. Then Pat and Sally will take me to another nameless lake. Cost per trip? Fifteen bucks! I'm not in the glue for a twenty thousand dollar camper, which will rot In the backyard most of the year. I have a choice of hundreds of nameless lakes. With my little tent, the old grub box and a sleeping bag, I'll be taken to them and safely rescued days or weeks later ... and I will have met people like Pat and Sally, whose friendship is worth a King's ransom I All you have to do Is write Tourism' British Columbia, Victoria, B.C. and ask for a list of registered guides. They will turn your holiday from disaster into paradise and save you several thousand dollars. " Continued bom page 4 project Is now economically feasible and recommended that a three-year, $33 million pie- investment design program be initiated for the Cumberland basin site - a 1,147 megawatt project straddling the Nova Scotia - New Brunswick border. This proposed program is still being studied by governments. If It is undertaken, one component would be the preparation of an environmental Impact statement to be considered In the final decision-making process. If the decision was affirmative, construction would take about seven years and the first power would not be produced until about 1990. Expanded Research In the meantime, the fact that there are serious gaps in knowledge of the area involved, and that sound, basic environmental data will be required for the expected impact statement has been recognized by the governments involved. Research In the upper reaches of the Bay of Fundy has-been expanded recently and the scientific community - Including members from various fisheries and oceans institutions and groups - has been asked to predict what changes will occur snd what the consequences might be in the event of power facility construction. Numerous regional government laboratories and universities are Involved and activities are coordinated by the Fundy Environmental Studies Committee, which functions under the aegis of the atlantic provinces Inter-University Committee of the Sciences. General Effects of Construction The upper reaches of the Bay of Fundy are characterized by an extreme tidal range (reaching 16 metres in places), strong tidal currents (ub to 8 knots), high concentrations of suspended sediment, and extensive inter- tidal mud and sand flats which are important nursery and feeding areas for commercial fish and migratory birds, gjwn,,«,-M Constructing a tidal barrage containing turbines and sluiceways across the mouth of the Cumberland Basin would markedly reduce the volume of seawater entering and leaving the embayment on each tide. This alteration will subsequently affect the physical oceanography, hydrology, climatology, sedimentology, water and sediment chemistry and biological communities in the region both behind and seaward of the barrage. Fliherles and Oceana Involvement One of the government laboratories currently Involved In the Fundy reserach is fisheries and oceans marine ecology laboratory at the Bedford Institute of Oceanography (BIO), Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. The objectives of the lab's program, which is being conducted In close cooperation with other agencies, is to understand the structure and dynamics of the marine ecosystems in the bay with emphasis on its upper reaches, and to understand how they are influenced and controlled by the physical, geological and chemical properties characteristic of the region. Only after this basic understanding is achieved can predictions of the ecological Impacts of a large scale development, such as tidal power, be made with any degree of confidence. The lab's program Is examining both the Cumberland basin and the region seaward. The work done seaward IS based upon a series of seasonal cruises that are being organized and conducted cooperatively with BIO's Atlantic Geo-sclence Centre, and Acadian University. These agencies are concurrently studying sediment transport processes and zooplankton, respectively. Surveys experiments and Studies Surveys along the entire axis of tlie Bay of Fundy are being conducted to determine the trace metal and organic chemistry of sediments; composition, blomass and productivity of macro- benthlc communities (in cooperation with the fisheries and oceans' biological station at St. Andrews, New Brunswick); nutrient and organic chemistry of the water column; and phyto- plankton productivity. In addition to regional surveys, numerous anchor station experiments are being conducted in the upper reaches, especially in Chlgnecto Bay. For these, the C.S.S. Dawon Is anchored for a complete tidal cycle and at hourly intervals currents are measured and water samples collected.The results of these experiments will be used to estimate the flux of suspended sediments, nutrients, organic matter and plankton along the length of Chlgnecto Bay up to and Including the mouth of the Cumberland basin. These calculations will be based upon tidal and circulation models con-' currently being developed by the Atlantic Oceanography Laboratory at BIO. The marine ecology lab's, program within the Cumberland basin is focused on a repres-' entative mudflat at Pecks Cove, New Brunswick. Here, a detailed study of the mudflat ecosystem Is being conducted with die assistance of the Canadian Wildlife Service, . the St. Andrews Biological Station, and several graduate students from Dalhousie University. Ihe Challenges One of the more challenging aspects of working in a region suph as the upper reaches of Ihe iM I_ay of Fundy is adapting to its "'■ special characteristics and devising new techniques to study it efficiently. Some of the special problems which have to be overcome Include operating standard oceanographlc equipment and conducting procedures in turbid waters with high current velocities; collecting samples from helicopters; transporting large amounts of sediment across mudflats of up to 1,000 metres wide; colectlng seawater above the mudflats at high tide; and finally, keeping hands clean while wallowing in mud! The Knowledge Gained The research work being undertaken by fisheries and oceans in the Bay of Fundy will make a great contribution to the data bank which Is being established on the region. Specifically, a better understanding of the area's fisheries will be gained by understanding the production systems which support them. In a broader but certainly no less important sense, the knowledge gained from the upper reaches of the Bay of Fundy will be applied to similar areas throughout Canada and the world, many of which are coming under increasing developmental stress. •Dr. Gordon Is a research scientist with Fisheries and Oceans' Marine Ecology Laboratory at the Bedord Institute of Oceanography, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Phone 856-7502 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Household & Merchandise AUaiON SALE Friday, Sept. », 1979 - 7 PM Strnp at tht WILLOUGHBY HAU 83rd Av«. & 208th St., Unglty Consignments taken 10:00 am. till 8:00 p.m. on day ol Ml* at abovo location. We have: FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOOL8, ODD8 & SODS - and room for mora consignments. Give us a call at any of the following numbers for. more information. 534-1216 MM105 5344991 JJF.K. AUCTIONS 3421 - 232nd St., R.R. 12, Langley 37-79942-2 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TIRETOWN BFGoodrfeh Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-8011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw Ret: 856-8531 Wlty 'E'S ONE 0> THEM CLOWNS WHO KEEPS 'IS NOSE1&1HE GRINKIONESOTHAr 'IS. MISSUS CAN TURN 'ERS' UP AT THE NEKiHBOURS. i fatfor Vkfopt BY MARK TURRIS SOMETIMES I WONDER ABOUT ObEls PAST. motto say he isn't a Good usher. . but irb-nte wav he talks. MOST OSH6.RS UPON BRMQINq METHEcmeerioN basket SAY,"HERE FATHER, IVe GATHERED THE COUECTION, NOT... MISS PEACH By Mell Lotorui - FRED BASSET by Alex Graham REMEMBER THIS ONE?.. FEED mono m the omden wh» HE WAS Ik PUPPY? HE UPBODTED THW LITIU HR T8EE TO PUNTED JUST WHIN IT m COMING ON NICELY... rBLAZlNG QUASARS. TAKE A WOO ATTHE ARCHrtKTURE OF THOSE BUILWNfiS/ WHY IT'S W9T UKE EARTHS? IT'S HAW TO BEUEVE THE TEOnETMEftE JUST COIOHIZEC THE PlAHET A YEAR AGO. [i.mnmm, THE SPACE VE&5EL'.VWIN(j' SOON REACHES ITS VrE5T.NAT\0N-a«KWW O BY ANTHONY BQiLTOM MOST OF THE COLONISTS AW AKhAeol •06isTs-«i_(ws *KmiCmO&etsi THEY CAN WEU. AF FOR-* TO HHkB PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS WNIEAIOT. YEAH, VHEMW ABOUT CEM0HN BBN0 AM AKCHAKJLOG13T1I PARA? 15E.I a 4L_^y^i w^ mw m @LSm& Bri'Pi » THE SCANNERS SAY THE CITY IS > ■ '~ - =^m PESERTEC. ! , IW WAY, SIR. THE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN wet wscwenw! NMBEWPf RIGHT, ABOUT THE W NSTcR! ________ ..^jmim M___M _■_____________________■_________________» . 1 _______fi__ m ■■ ■■■■« ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ' ' ■ " ■ i. ■ . i. mammmammmWmM mmwmmmmmmmmmmm 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 CLASSRFIID ADS 29 1. 28 10. 5. 53. 22. Accounting and Bookkeeping Announcements and Coming Events Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies Business Services and Miscellaneous Cards of Thanks Cars Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales Gyproc and Stucco May Sales Holiday and Utility Trailers Homes lor Sale _ In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock Lost and Found Machinery and Equipment Miscellaneous lor Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pels 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 20. 24. 47. 43. 3. 7. 50. 35. 48. 44. 9.Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event1 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 item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 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 Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Phene 856-8303 er 856-5212 n FREE* Classified Coupon ♦Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week [NON-Commerclal|.use this form and mall or bring lo our offices - must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet of paper - and there Is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. ~l 1. Announcements. & Coming Events Grove Pony Club general meeting Sept. 20 at Patricia School, 7:30 p.m. For further Info call 856-6561. 37-2 Aldergrove Bridge Club, meets 1st & 3rd Friday each month. 856-1653. 35-35 sCAnn's Catholic church"-!-? - 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, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Le glon every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.'m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285 TF Introductory Transendental Meditation lectures: (Langley) Douglas Hall, Sept. 24 7:30 p.m. (Abbotsford) 32383 - S. Fraserway, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. 38-1 The "Swingers" hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday nights each month - 8 p.m. In Pinegrove Hall, with the best of old time dance music. 38-TF St. Ann's Turkey Supper, Saturday, 29, 5-8 p.m. ftdults $4.00, pensioners $2.50, children 6-12 $2.50, (under 6 free). Everyone welcome. 38-2 Enroll now, Charlie Brown Co-op preschool for 3 & 4 year olds, Aldergrove area. Phone 856-2601. 364 2. Personals 7. Lost and Found 12. Found: 1' black gelding, 16 — h.h., small diamond on forehead, pink halter. Vic. 248 & Fraser Hwy. 856-1776. 38-1 Lost: green budgie, vicinity of 32A Ave. & 273rd St. Banded. Reward offered. 856-6163. 3B;3 Found: part of an equalizer hitch on 248 St. 856-7386. ' 38-2 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous My name is:. Address. I I Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Older widower, sportif, non- drinker, very healthy & active, with home & garden, car, some hobbies, seeks companionship of healthy, respectable, non-pessimistic lady, age late 60's to early 70's. Reply to Box 152 c/o The Star, Box 220, Alder- .grove. 36-794417-3 TOPS meeting at Dunstan's church basement Thursdays 12:30. Phone 856-5266. 37-4 Enroll now: Country Charms Preschool, N. Bradner for 3 and 4 year olds. 856-8119. 37-6 Help needed - Volunteers to drive handicapped girl from Patricia to Aldergrove one morning per week. 858-4618. 38-4 Wanted: Someone to sew kid's clothes, also someone to do woodwork Items. Phone 856-1440. 38-1 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-7092 or (Van) 873-8466. 35-794351-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang-' ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Public speaking for the terrified. Learn to speak with confidence in any situation. Join Toastmasters. For Info call Vlckl at 856-6589. 36-3 7. Lost and Found, Non-Subscribers— To receive the Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified olfer, simply fill out the lorm beiow and mall to our olfices. Name, Mailing Address "I REWARD LOST BULL Black while-faced bull, 800 lbs., vicinity of 256th & 56st Street. Please call 856*7006 38-79691-1 Phone. 1 year - '6.00 Q 2 years - »9.00 Q | O.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order | with subscription Aldergrove Air-Cooled Engine Service 26874 Old Yale. Boad .next lo Aldergrove Building Centre Repairs to all lawn and garden equipment.' Commercial and garden Industrial engines. ,;. 856-5453 or 856-4923 . ■ 19-74010-TF — Roofing — Durold, applied on new or old. Low rates, 856-6859. 37-3 Help/ I've lost my mom's Siamese cat, female, tan & brown. 856-4382. 37-2 Found: one pair men's eyeglasses, In brown clip case, on Otter Rd. near 26th. 856-4425. 38-2 5 year old Cockatlel, grey and yellow feathers, lost In vicinity of 264th & 72nd Avt Very friendly bird. Rewarc offered. 856-2441. 38-79448-1 Aldergrove's- PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 BRICON WELDING 856-1250 "The Affordable Portable" 22-074189-TF I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd, PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Series A Service 856-2685 274I2 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Builder, carpenter contractor. By the hour or contract. Call Gar'at 856-1769. 24-16 Len's Lock & Key Mobile Service •Keys «Locks 'Closers Installed and Serviced Bonded B.C.L.A. Member Phone 856-8715 KEN'S CLOCK REPAIRS Clocks & watches Reasonable Rates 26534 - 30A Ave. 856-3015 30-79574-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied S. erected 'Perimeter drains "Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF: Gary's Mobile Welding "ANYTIME ANYPLACE" 856-6826 G. Ballantyne 25717-60th Ave., Langley 22-074196-TF 11. Lessons LANGLEY DANCE STUDIO Classes in tap, jazz, ballet, disco, ballroom and latin. Classes for all ages. Private and group lessons. Students prepared for stage recital and competition work. Phone (studio) 533-2623. (residence) 530-5081 38-79690-3 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies VanderZwan Landscaping Complete Landscaping Services Phone 530-7285 No Sunday Calls 29-79532-7 Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Now Is the time for landscaping. Clearing our stock of evergreen trees 8k shrubs. Far below retail prices from the farm. 5390 Bradner Rd. (across from Bradner Hall). Kath-Earl Place, 856-2964. 37-794408-2 For sale: 120 Plicata cedar, 4', 500 pyramldalis, 3' & 4'. Various other shrubs, reasonable. 856-6309. 37-2 GREENHOUSE SPECIALS Custom - Hobby - Commercial ATTRACTIVE AND QUALITY CONSTRUCTED ' Crystal Clear Acrylic or Tempered Glass. Large Variety of Sizes. 4'7"x6'11" 6'9"x6'11" 8'3"x8'11" $395.00 $475.00 $816.00 NcifdB Construction Services & Supply 530-0201 22470 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Lovely 4-5' Pyramldalis shrubs and cedar hedging. $1.25 per foot. 856-6915. 38-3 13. Tractor Work Ted's Custom Tractor Work 931 Cat wide track (4-ln-1 bucket) Post Pounding Rotovatlng Brush Cutting Ditching Phone 856-6697 856-1775 37-79945-12 TED'S TRACTOR WORK Levelling & Excavating 931 Cat wide track 4-in-1 Bucket with Backhoe 856-6697 or 856-1775 37-79946-12 K-FAST BOBCAT SERVICES —Landscaping— Ph. 858-7049 26-79426-12 23. Topsoil and Manure 31. Situations Wanted 32. Jobs Available LAWN TURF A quality lawn at a reasonable price, along with reliable service. ANDERSON'S Sod Farm We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan Rye grass and Kentucky Blue' grass; Grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzlc Prairie Ph. 826-2383 27-011279-TF Mushroom manure for sale. $40.00 for 10 yds. Free i delivery. 856-7181. 31-10 ' Mushroom manure -lor sale, $38. for 10 yards. Free dell- very. Ph. 856-7485, 856-8877. 32-52 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds. stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd. Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438. 11-TF 24. Hay Sales Interprovinclal Hay. Choice quality, alfalfa - Best Prices. First, second, and third cutting. For ,] feeder beef, dairy, horses or sheet). Phone. 856-6064 Serving B.C. for over 15 years. " 33-TF Pasture's Green? Our hay is .clean, If you're In doubt, give us a shout. We have choice alfalfa and mix, and Ellens- gurg Timothy. Local hay and' a limited amount of straw. For good service call Vander- veen Hay Sales, 18726 #10, Hwy. 576-1177. 15-793349-TF Karl Deglan Bulldozing, excavating levelling and loading. .Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. .856-5032. 14-793328-TF Douglas Contracting Light clearing, excavating, levelling, back filling & road building. 856-6007. 29-794071-TF Excavating, levelling, clearing, burning, road building; back filling. The best for less. 888-4369. 21-24 WE HAVE first, 2nd & 3rd cut Alfalfa for sale: a bale or ton or a load. Also straw, Timothy, and a limited supply of local hay. Give us a call: Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18726 - 56th Ave., Surrey. 576-1177. . ' 34-79807-TF 25. Fuel Fireplace wood: alder, birch. Seasoned, split: $35.00 or green split, $25.00. For V_ cord on Vt ton truck delivered. Phone Frank Doerksen eves 856-6576. 35-794365-4 Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle orj Jchickens also In paddocks jSpecial rate for large orders! (over 30 units). Also available [pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Ap> proved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-34141 2-1992:TH Bush clearing and levelling, by the hour or contract. Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7172. 38-79451-8 Bobcat for rent with operator., ,853-5825. 3-4849-TF, 16. Gravel Sales Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, Vi" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain • rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 22. Electrical Electrician available. Class] "B" for primary or secondary; lines, renovations alterations' or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 656-4295. i 42_3.o9.TF' Shavings by push out truck. 856-4509. 35-39276-TF Standing trees' wanted, or will selective clear. 591-5920. 13-30 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous G.V. STENNER Fraser Valley Financial Consultants Ltd. P.O. Box 7, 203-27115 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income average annuities 'RRSP's'Ipsurance 'Wills 856-6660 or . 853-4608 36-3-7662-TF 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping HANSEN ELECTRIC No |ob too big or too small, so give us a call: 856-2157 37-79411-3 23. Topsoil and Manure C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERALACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove] P.O. Box26. PH. 856-4141 Young man seeks fulltime employment of most any sort. For reasonable wage. Experience In most jobs. Ph. before 2:00 p.m. 856-8039. 37-2 Babysitting In your own home. Also housesit for vaca- Honors. Ph. 856-4849. 36-8 Experienced'clerk/typist will do typing In my home. '856-6096. 36-24 Will babysit for full or part time working mother. Fraser Hwy &. Bradner Rd. area. 856-1081. 36«4 Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying,, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 856-2674. 7-Jt907£r> Nursing orderly will do morning or evening home care services for male patients. For further info phone 866-1255. 38-794491-1 Japanese gardener will do gardening, clean-up, trim- mlng, etc. 856-6096, 38-11 Plumbing repairs & renovations. Reas. rates. 856-6901. 38-2D Painter available, top-notch, neat & fast. Interior & exter- ior. 853-9073. 38-8 Former teacher with refs will pet & house-sit for your vacation security. 856-7553. 33-TF Painter available, top notch, neat and fast, interior & exterior. Fair price - free estimates. 853-9073. 32-8 Will daycare, my home, starting Sept. 4th, for 4 - 6 year olds. 856-6185. 33-9 Pre-school child care, weekdays, my home. Fraser Hwy between 232nd & 240th St. Phone 834-4053. 37-2 Experienced, high school student seeking employment as babysitter after school, evenings and weekends. . 534-6750, . .35-4 Will babysit In'rhy home Ml North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w Ith playhouse and' toys, also Indoor rec. room. I hav.e a two and four year old ot , my own. Phone 856-5645. ■ . 41-TC- Day care In my home north Otter area. Babies welcome. 856-4656. 3M Reliable lady with references will do all household cleaning jobs weekly, plus help with moving & packing. 856-7996. 3M Will babysit, my home, $1 /hr plus lunch. Springfield VIII- age. 856-1381. 34-8 Framing, finishing, remodelling, or any other kind of • carpentry work wanted, big or small. Phone Frank 534- ; 9577. 32-10 32. Jobs Available Corporation of the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Dept. 4914 221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 CARETAKER WANTED Brown Road Sportspark (5022 - 240 Street, Langley) Caretaker to perform security & light maintenance duties on year round basis in exchange for free serviced 18' x 68' trailer, pad. Installation and charges for local telephone, all malntenace equipment and supplies will be provided by Township of Langley. Available Immediately. Please contact Parks & Recreation Department, D. Oborne, Manager. 4914 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. Phone: 534-3211, Ext. 216. 38-794446-1 Fraser Valley College Steno Pool Clerk' Duties (under review) but will Include operating word processing equipment, clerl- - cal duties for faculty and staff, photocopying,' maintaining office supplies, switchboard relief and processing Incoming/out-going mall. Qualifications: high school commercial graduation, formal secretarial training and good typing skills. Salary: $777 - $813 (under review) Apply by sending a resume before 1979 09 21 to: Jim Lyons, Fraser Valley College, 34194 Marshall Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S SE4. 38-794442-1 Experienced mushroom picker wanted. Steady job. 856-1760. 37-2 Mushroom picker wanted. 856-4935. 37-2 Full-time help required on mink ranch. Wages negotl- able. 856-8967. 37-2 Wanted: mature reliable live- In person for light work on Arabian Breeding farm. Private cabin supplied In exchange. 856-3070. 37-794405-2 Non-smoking babysitter/ housekeeper. Steady days or part-time. Car necessary. Good wages for qualiflca- tlons. 869-2750. 37-3 Dairy farm requires person. Some experience & refs required. Apply at 149 - 264 St., Aldergrove. . 37-2 33. Rentals Carpenter's helper Phone 859-0152. wanted. 38-2 Wanted: someone to teach piano, vicinity of 856-8987. OFI..Ph. *38-3 Black topsoil for sale. 856-6959. 28-793820-TF 31. Situations Wanted 1 ton van for hire, moving, delivery, clean-up, or what have you. Ph. 859-6802. 35-4 Babysitter needed Immediately for child In pre-school. Phone after 4:00 p.m. 856-1084. 38-79443-1 Wanted: chicken Ph. 856-6005. catchers. 37-3 2 bdrm house for rent In Aldergrove. Carport. 856-7375 after 5. 37-3 Aldergrove 1 1/2 yr. old 3 bdrm home. F.p., fridge, stove,' carport, fenced yard. Avail. Oct. 1st. Easy freeway access. $435.00 month. 530-8753. 38-794443-2 New 3 bdrm house for rent, Aldergrove area, $425/mo. Ph. 534-1886. 38-794441-2 For rent at Aldergrove Trailer Park after Oct. 10th trailer pad suitable for travel trailer. Adults only. 856-2282. 3jM 3 bdrm home with family room for rent or sale." Phone 534-7349, 38-794440-2 LOMBARDY CAMPSITE Fort Langley —dally or monthly rates .—full facilities for up to 35' travel trailers. — propane, laundromat on site. —walking distance to stores, banks, etc. Call 888-2244 37-79943-6 Large private deluxe 1 bdrm bachelor suite. Range, fridge, washer, dryer. Carpets, hydro, heat & cable. $200/ month. 859-1783. 37-3 For rent, 1 bdrm suite In Aldergrove, avail. Immediately. Ph. 530-7181 or 574-5323. . 37-794422-2 2 bdrm duplex suite, stove & fridge. Immed. occupancy. 931-8444 eves. 374 For rent: Austin America 1300 & 1100 flywheel puller, also for rent: small dog cage for travelling. 856-1213. 37-8 Why rent? 2 bdrm 12x54 mobile home in family court. $9,000 o.b.o. 853-5382 or 856-6911. 37-794419-2 3 bdrm house, one year old, $400 month In Aldergrove. 856-1571. 37-794396-2 , Available Immediately Store of office for rent, 1000 sq.ft. at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per year, plus taxes. Phone 856-4174 or 630-0422. 14-793259-TF — i Room & board for non- smoker(s) and abstainers) only, In family home. M.E.I. area. 853-5678. 36-3 33. Rentals Blue Star Motel 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished housekeeping units for' rent, all {utilities Included. Weekly irate startign $70 - $80. 28044' Fraser HWy., Aldergrove. 858-8125. 23-793SA8-TF Roommate needed to share expense of 3 bdrm.house for $250.00.8S6-1S71. 37-4 34. Wanted to Rent Reliable young -working couple with excellent references seeks country home, preferably with a wood stove or fireplace.'Handyman husband willing to do renovations and repairs for rent up to $225/month. Please phone 534-1688. 36-3 Reliable young working couple urgently need 2 bedroom house, up to $200 per month. Good rels avail, in Aldergrove area. Ph. Fiona at 856-8303 10-5. 35-TF Wanted: 3-4 bdrm house to rent or rent with option to purchase. 856-8230,856-2753. 37;2 Needed: 1 or 2 bdrm apt. Aldergrove/Langley area. Ph. 856-1377. 3JM Wanted: 3-4 bdrm house to rent, would like large lot or acreage. 856-7881. 38-6 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Excellent condition size 3 boys 'Bauer' skates, size 8 complete cub uniform. Phone 856-8437 after 4 p.m. 37-2 Rexalre vacuum cleaner In good condition. $100. Ph. 856-6475. 37-2 Hldeabed, traditional style, green, $200. 856-4512. 37-2 For sale: used cow stanchions, $4 each. 856-7533. 37-2 Antique china cabinet, tea- wagon for sale. Ph. 853-2477. 37-2 100 gallon fuel tank; best offer. Call after 5:00 p.m. 856-8672. 37j2 For sale: Firewood, 75 Toyota, P.B. Peruvian guinea "pigs, bedroom suite (antique white) 856-7607. 37J Near new pocket book Harlequin romances & presents. 25 & SO cents. 856-7554. 37-2 One FR-7815 new Jet radial tire on rim, Jet electric water pump with 30 gallon tank, Selgler oil heater with fan, one pair boy's skates size 12, one pair girl's skates size 6. Please phone after 5 p.m. 656-2783. 37-794415-3 Build your own storage shed or buy In component parts - any size. Made with industrial grade fiberglass panels. NuFab 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 37-794433-1 For sale: oil heater, 48,000 BTU with blower, 1V_ years old. Also 110 gal. tank with approx. 100 gals. oil. Both Items complete. $250. 856-6309. 37-794425-2 Floral velvet chesterfield with matching loveseat, $395.00. Black leatherette sofa bed, $145.00. Very good cond. 856-6855. 37;2 Guide & Brownie uniforms size 8 & 10. Girls coat like new, size 8. Phone after 5 p.m. 856-1291. SM Scout shirt, size 12. Also ladles Ice skates, size 5, $20.00, used twice. Meat rabbits, $3.50 each. 856-4870. ' 3M 1973 Glendale trailer, 15%', $1795 o.b.o. Also Sears 16" colour TV, $200 o.b.o. 530-8928. 374 1 single bunk bed, $40.00 o.b.o. 856-5603.' 37-2 Wooden 7-plece dining room suite, exc. cond. 856-5282. 37J New 60" white bathtub & fittings, right-hand drain, $75.00. White crib & foam mattress, $25.00. 856-6020. ' 37;2 Carpet blue patterned, rubber backed, 12x18, HIFI and test equipment, two B&W TVs, 858-5762. 37-2 Freezer beel, pork, lamb, goals. 634-7347. 3JJ Garden cultivator for sale, $125.00.656-2322. 36-1 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979 19 35. Miscellaneous For Sale One Findlay wood burner; one enterprise oil space heater; also water tank., 856-2748. 38-3: 1 heavy duty baby pack sack. 1 Hoover washer & spin dryer. 1 3-brush electric floor polisher. 856-8628. 38-2 Hldebed, green; good cohd. $200 o.b.o. Baby buggy (blue) a eteal at $15.00. Ph. 856-4512. 26559 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. 36-2 Beaver uniform size 7; com- plete. Phone 856-8169. 38-1 l carseats, 3 used beds, pony & saddle, new shutters, one antique stove, 2 roll-up garage doors. Phone 856-8987. 38-79450-2 Metal storage shed attached to plank base, like new. $250.00.856-6144. 38-2 Electric guitar & amp, $125. Also go-cart, $200. 656-8016. 38-2 Firewood for sale. Also telephone table with seat, $24 and portable hair dryer, exc. cond. $15.00. 856-7172. 38-6 For sale: size 11/12 white polyester cotton pantsult, $25.00.856-4877. 38-1 13 cu. copper tone fridge. Beautiful condition. $300.00. Ph. 858-2980. W__2 Electrolux AP100 vacuum in flawless condition complete with all atachments and power nozzle. Has guarantee $200 cash. 856-7092. 38-6 Realistic 8-track stereo with Lloyd speakers, $160 o.b.o. 856-7629. 3JW Kelvinator stove white, good condition, $100.00. Call after 5 p.m. 856-5430. 38-2 For sale: storm & screen doors, new & used, all sizes. Call 8534660 at noon or after 5. 38-7 3-ln-1 Gendron baby buggy good cond. $60 firm. 856-6589. 38-794440-1 Goalie gloves (GM-12) $75. Also office desk, double pedestal, $250. Ph. 856-8198. SM Hairdryer $5.00. Oriental-like, red chest, $35. Slide/movie screen, $15. Wool blanket (king) $15. 853-4000. 38-2 Guitar, like new, Vt size Sears model Steel reinforced neck. $15.00. 858-6264. 38j 2 chllds 6-year cribs, complete, In good cond. Jolly lumper. Ph. 856-5645. 38-4 One double bed and one hldeabed for sale, good cond. Ph. 856-2685 or 8564894. 3JM Large metal self-feeder for hogs, $30. Phone 856-6687. 37-2 Ground beef end stew beef for sale, $1.25/lb. Wrapped in 1-lb. packages. 856-8197. 37-794439-2 Have 2 cake decorating books, all tubes & colors. Will sell reasonable. 530-6191. , 3fr-2 Buffalo pullover with hood, small adult $75. 656-1448. 37-4 Pekin ducks for sale, $3 each. Also 1 cord alder fireplace wood, $60.00. 856-5676. 37-2 Numerous household Items, stereo, waterbed, etc. Ph. 856-1577. 37-794435A-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 36. Livestock VALLEY WATIRI SERVICES S5 • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill' swimming pools Call Wayne Rlnke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED. LEXINGTON CLOCK COMPANY Now offering fine mantle, wall, Grandmother and Grandfather clocks from $250. Handmade and finished with West German movements. Truly fine clocks for, the discriminating buyer. Sorry no Chargex or collect calls at this time. Call to view 112-856-5568 in Alder- grove. D.C radio complete with batteries, also a.c. cabinet radio In good cond. Priced $40 and up. Ph. 598.7918. 36-3 45-gal. Meet drums, $2.50 each. Ph. 853-1693. 32-12 MAI WATER VIAL SERvia WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6583 Aldergrove, B.C. Very quiet Holstein cow, due to freshen Sept. 24th with second calf. Hand or machine milker. Asking $900. . 856-2143. , 38-1 9 open Holstein heifers for sale. 856-2195. . 38-79453-2 Good 2-yr-old Hereford with month-old bull calf at foot. $900 firm. 856-4425. 38-3 Weaner pigs for sale, approx. 50 lbs. Had Shots, teeth cut and castrated. $50/each with delivery. 856-7628. 38-12 Pony saddle & bridle, $45.00. 534-6392. 38-2 9 year old Vt horse mare, very gentle. Also 7 mos Red. Polled Cross bull calf, good potential. Also several bred cows. 856-6501. 38;2 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 38-TF Pair of beautiful Nubian goats. Brown & white spots., both for $69.00. Rick 856-1615. 38-2 36. Livestock USED FURNITURE a APPLIANCES" Fraser Valley Furniture WE BUY AND SELL 33789 Essendene, AbboHlord (Across Irom Frosor Valley Inn) 6534420 ' MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY «:30-5:_0 - Fri. MO-fcOO 78522-TI Wlre cages for sale, suitable for fancy chickens, pigeons, etc. Practically new, well built. Ph. 856-6772. 32-30 2 wood ladders, 12 & 14 ft. Ph. 859-9986. ' 34-TF 2 lerns for sale. Also 3 -Venetian blinds in good shape. 8 ft - 6 ft. and 6 ft. wide. Telephone 859-9986. 32-TF 36. Livestock Appy mare, 4 yrs. trained western. Exc. disposition. Potential trail & games horse. Ph. 856-1386. 37-3 Selling herd bred < cows. Wanted: 30 - 40 young ewes & good ram. 8534041 before 9 or after 6. 37;2 4 Holstein heifers. 6 mos. to 1 year. Also Holstein heifer calves. 856-7519. 37-2 Reg'd. and grade horses, public auction at Chilliwack Equestrian Center, 401 Freeway & Gibson Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. Sat., Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. Thank you for the success of our last public auction. 53 horses were consigned. A large number found new homes with happy buyers. Reg'd horses will be featured this month with the first 20 numbers reserved for purebred stock. Consign now. $15.00 book-In fee, 7% selling fee. Grade horses will make up the balance of this large public auction. Consign now: $10 book-In fee, 7% selling fee. Saddles and tack: sell your unwanted equipment while the prices are still strong. 15% selling fee. Be on hand for the new tack, selling by unreserved public auction. Sale conducted by Mainland Stock Sales, R. (Rob) Webb, manager (8564488), M.J. (Mike) Burnett, auctioneer, (823-6879). Held at Chilliwack Equestrian .Center, Sat., Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. 37-794430-2 Will lease my 2 riding horses to capable children In exchange for their feed costs. AH equip supplied & next door to 10 miles of riding trails. 534-1402. 38-2 8 mos. Holstein heifer. Ph. after 8 p.m. 8564683. 38-4 Young friendly sow for sale, ready for breeding or butchering, $140.00. 5304597. SW 1 yr. old dairy goat, $125. Has 2 kids over 2 mos. old, $45 each. 656-1323. 36-6 Hobby African violets fall sale, need room for new varieties, standards. Minis trailers. 856-2495. 36-4 Craftsman electric lawn- mower, $50. TV & stereo roof antenna, $40. Infant back- pack, $7.00. 530-2278. 36-3 8 recessed flourescent light fixturess, 24" x 48", white enamel, $35 each. 856-7317. 364 Girl's skates, size 12%, and boy's skates, size 8 8. 9. All In good shape. Ph. 8564943. . 37-2 FALL HORSE AUCTION Cloverdale Fairgrounds Sunday, Sept. 30-1 p.m. Consignments wanted & accepted until sale time. Stalls available. To reserve entries phone 5304271 38-79692-2 Western saddle blanket & bridle for sale. Also good sheep, lambs wool. Red house bricks - 10 cents. Phone 534-1402. 374 Used 17" English saddle. Ph. 856-8532. 374 New driving harness for 2 horses. Also camper for Import truck. 656-8646. 37-3 Horse and tack barn, 10'x10', $1028. Other sizes on request. Phone NuFab, 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 37-794436-1 Horseshoeing & trimming. Daniel Coulombs. 856-1662. 37-794396-TF. Dorset ewe lambs & young black, ewes, 8564300 or 534-1402. 3741' 100 Dorset & crossbred ewe lambs, 6 mos. After 6! 888-2276. 374 Reg'd A.O.H.A. Big boned 4 yr. old 15.1 h.h. Chestnut gelding. Started western, would make super roping horse. 6 yr. old part Morgan mare, goes English, western, jumps, games & trail. Would make excellent horse for an experienced junior rider. Owner has won several trophies, many ribbons and Hi-point rosettes. Also size 12-14 girls English & western show clothing and tack. Phone 856-2946. 37-794401-2 Elegant 1/2 saddle bred mare, breeding to Canadian Arabian Breeders' stallion - Amlretto. Saddle broken. $650. Call Janet 856-1069.' I 27-12 5 yr. old reg'd. T.B. mare, exc. dressage jumper potential. Also 2 yrs. saddlebred gelding. 8584823. - . 36-3 37. Poultry 30 young Mallard ducks, $3.00 each o.b.o. 2 adult geese $9.00 each o.b.o. 856-2065. 37-4 Mother hen & 3 chicks, $5.00 takes all. Geese for $8.00 each. 856-5876. 37-2 Muscovy mother duck with ducklings for sale. 856-8162. 434 38. Pets . Cross sstter pups, free to good home. 8584789. 37-2 To give away) white spayed Spitz dog. Phone 856-8241. 37-2 One white female shepherd, had shots, good with kids. Country home only. $100.00. 856-5436. 374 Free to good home. Female shepherd Husky X pup 5 months old. 889-3358. 37-3 For sale: rabbits, selected New Zealand white breeding stock. Phone 8234021. 37-2 Need good home for 5-yr-old Whippet. 856-7680. 37-4 Rabbits for sale, all types, also grey chinois geese, also brown jersey heifer, $225.00. 8564268. 37-4 P.B. black miniature poodle pups. 2 small females. 858-6324. 36-4 Canaries for sale. Phone 856-2776. 364 Fresh goats' milk available on a regular basis. 856-5234 eves. 334 Male Lab/Setter, approx 1 year, all shots, very playful, watchdog qualities. Needs lots of room to run. Extras. Call Vlckl 5944626 after 6 p.m Wednesday. , ■:'__ 38-79444-1 Beautllul purebred German Shepherd pups. Eight weeks old. Reduced in price for quick sale, $100.00. 856-7935. 384 Free kittens, 3 orange, one black. 856-7565. 384 Rare breed: Dutch Herder pups, medium size, brindle. Exc. watch & family dogs. $75.00.856-2094. 38-2 Dalmatlon pups, female, de- wormed, first shots, $75 each. Ph. 534-2288. 38-2 39. Garden Produce 39. Garden Produce 40. Music •mi^^mmmmmmmmammama—m_mh—«—-_— ——mm—-■ i ■■ ■ m Italian plums for sale 'ib cents/lb. 8664660. . 38-1 W.W. Ranch HORSE BOARDING Pasture & full feed. Indoor & outdoor arena. 55 acres to ride. $80/mo. 856-5436 37-7flB_._l.fl Wanted; saddle horses. Can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 8564488. 21-793544-TF BOU-MATIcMlLHSfiS '■■."" Rub.ber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway,. Abbotsford. 8534321 : 1-TF Reg'd. 3 yr. old Appaloosa. Lots of colour. Also beaut, colt foal with Appaloosa characteristics. Ph. 530-0648. 314 Lonely milking Alpine goat, needs new home. $100. 856-1988. 354 2 Western bridles and 1 pair Rommel reins. Exc. cond. 866-2587. 334 1 dry Nubian doe, 34 mos. old Nubian does. Ready to breed In January. 533-1766. 354 Mounted Drill Team In Langley, open to riders. 16 years and over. For Info 534-3764. 354 Hides wanted. Green If possible. . Pay cash. Phone 8564596, or leave message at 6884646. 32-TF Cucumbers DlWeed CouMower CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Aldergrove 8564776 856-2360 Try and top this special. Our fields are loaded. For every 2 palls of dill-size cucumbers at 25 cents per pound, we will give you one pall of large cucumbers, absolutely free. Come and get them I Bring your own containers. Also lots ol farm fresh cauliflower - off 401 freeway,' take 264th exit. Off Fraser Hwy, take 248th St. north and follow yellow Connor signs. 34-79814-TF Green tomatoes for sale, 20 cents a pound. 8564845. 37-2 Okanaga fruit: tomatoes 29 'cents/pound, peaches 18 lbs. $6.95, pears 20 lbs. $5.65. Hamilton Farms, 3143 .LeFeuvre Rd. Open dally 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Ph. 8564068. 37-794426-3 Fresh free-range brown eggs, S1.00/doz. 856-7666. 37-2 Cabbage, corn, cucumbers, and pears for sale. Reason- able. 85641S5. 374 Rose hips wanted. Also sweet peppers. Phone 656-5645.38-7 Beets for sale, 20 cents/lb. Cabbage, 15 cents/lb. 8584645. 38-1 Green tomatoes for sale, 40 cents /lb. Phone 8564279 after 5. 384 " H DOGWOOD NURSERY 2280 • 272 St., Aldergrove We have a good selection of evergreens for hedging and ornamental, most ranging from $1.50 to $2.00 per foot. 5 acres of ground covers, rockery and foundation, plants, perennials, flowering shrubs, fruit and shade trees, all of superior quality and reasonably priced as you buy direct from the grower. Open 6 days a week until dark. 38-79699-1 PIANO TUNING Certified Technician JOHN C. STARCK Phone Anytime 8694956 36-79936-4 42. Property for Sale : 'For sale by owner $65,500. 5 ! acres of once rolling land in ' ar,ea of newer homes. 1 Approx. 2 miles from Alder- grove. Ph. 4374772. 31-10 Ennls cabinet upright grand piano, for sale, $800. 8564559. 37-794383-1 Will give piano lessons, my home. 8564953. 37-794403-3 Student's clarinet, $30.00. Case Included. Complete. 8564486. 36-794389-2 Saxapone & trumpet for sale, $250 each o.b.o. 8534191. ' 334 Organic corn, cabbage, peppers and cukes. 856-2889. ■ ' _ ' 354 Evergreens, several varieties, up to 8' tall. Scotch pine & Mugho pine, etc. Wholesale or retail* 5344069. 84-232 St., Langley. 344 Delicious pears for canning or eating, 15 cents per pound. Ph. 8564249 or call at 4080 - 256 Street. 374 Fresh sockeye salmon, $2.50 a pound. Pink salmon $1.50 a pound dressed. 856-5462 or 856-2248. 37-2 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Reconditioned New Scale Williams Player Piano. $2295 with rolls.'. Reflnlshed oak cased piano $995.00. Used Kincaid console, Italian Provincial style, near new, $1595. Sound of Music 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 BLOCK If you wlsh.ta sell, list with Wallace Martin. Block Bros top salesman In Langley ' ' area for~i$78.' '- '■• _5|f74?l! PtJceL iio. 114 - 6080.-200th St. Langley, B.C. . 41. Building Supplies Temporary service pole, 8 circuit, 4 outlet. $100.00. Phone 8564681. 38-2 20 acres close to Aldergrove. Half cleared. Barn, nice 3-bdrm bsmt home on front. Lush soil for berries. Prepare for spring. J. Stewart, Sentinel Realty. 9864954, 966-3421. 38-79446-1 3.3 acres quiet secluded area, salmon river in back, well, and driveway in price, $59,500.00. Phone 5304981. 374 GnlUDc, ® Each oil tec It I ndepa ndenl I y . oxiwI-ndop-'Mto' 8564106 856-2525 PARiSREAUY »«• 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove OVER 4 ACRES All cleared and fenced. Custom built homo features; 5 bedrooms, 3V* bathrooms, spacious rooms. Close In to Aldergrove. Excellent for large1 family or In-lnwa. For more Information call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852 or JEAN DORIG eves at 853-515* or pager #313 6594487 anyilme. 5 ACRE FARM Properly all fenced and usable, good barn, spring fed pond and a 1700 sq.ft. rancher. For more Information call KEN MACDONELL. A RARE ONEI Selectively cleared 4.98 seres with a view. Approx. 3W acres usable. See It soon with KEN. AFFORDABLE LIVING |Tl Ihls 2 year old 2 bedroom location comfortable living. M. Call KEN MACDONELL lor mora Assume Ihe 10' basement hon { Priced right al I Inlormatlon. Interested? Cell KEN MACDONELL eves at ue-IMO lor details on these and other propertlea. MINI HOBBY FARM $50,000. Almost one acre clean cosy 2 bedroom home you can grow all your garden and fruit. Spaco for pets and children. Call DOROTHEA eves at 85W4SB anytime. ASSUME, NO QUALIFYING 2/3 of an acre dose to Clearbrook. Older home, full basement, 5 bedrooms II you need Ihem. Plenty of frull trees, loads of flowers etc. Plus a work shop wilh 22 wiring. Call today for details. Ask for DOROTHEA or KATHY. ACREAGE FOR PRODUCTION! Raspberries, cold crops, beel or hogs. 18.7 scree ol high lend cleared with full basement 3 bedroom home. Also bam and shop used lor retail meat at present. Call DOROTHEA or KATHY. For more Inlormatlon on theee and other properties call DOROTHEA KISS eves at B5M4W or KATHY MONAHAN eves at S5M542 or pager 1163 853*447 anytime. HANDYMANI Needed lor house on Mg lol, close In. $45,000.00. Celt Frank. TRUCK STOP, SUITE A HOME On a large tread lot with dual accoss. sell contained in-law suite, 3 bedrooms up with 2 liropiaces. 178,000.00. Call FRANK lor further details. 3 BEDROOM - VAULTED CEILING ONLT $46,500. This home Is located on an easy care lot and offers a 1 Vi bath & fireplace plus 1100 sq.ft. Call BEV for more information. SMALL ACREAGE? No, the prices, are too high for a house of this quality but lot backs onto open tresd are of Matsqui so great for children. Quiet, ufe, cul-de-sac lot In Aldergrove Heights. Might suit your family needs. Call BEV. LARGEST OF TH'three This 3 bedroom tf OVUiroom has the largest floor area and special ^V.^iius view. This backs onto undeveloped area ot Matsqui. Great for the children. ALDERGROVE HEIGHTS New) Lovely 3 bedroom, home [ust being worked on now. Imagine yourself In this one, quiet cul-de-sac location with a view. Safe for children. For more Information on these and other properties call BEV MURRAY evee at 850-5348 or pager #354 653-5487 anytime. IN-LAW ACCOMMODATION T In separate quarters Irom the 1280 sq.lt. rancher. Vary dose to town. See and smell the multitude ot flowers M9.900.TO. Call BEV and FRANK. 26% RETURN On this super equiped coin laundry. Busy, busy with room to growl Call FRANK or BEV for more Information. SUPER FARM $75,500. TRADE7 3.8 acres, nearly V. cleared, beaver creek through an acre ol park. 2 ■ 3 bedroom home, barn and more. Trade In your rec vehicle. Cell FRANK. 10 ACRES A INCOME Just north ol town, cleered, fenced wilh stream. House, duplex, cabin and second house. 1108,000.00. To view cell FRANK. 11 ACRE BUILDING SITE In an area ot super nomas with lovely view. Part cleared, small home wilh full basement. To see call FRANK. 4 BEDROOMS $27,900. Quality for Government 12,800 grant? Own this exceptionally well appointed townhouse. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER. .3 ACRE Sewer, water and three road fronlagee. l2S,S00.oo. Cult FRANK lor more details. Want to know mora? Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at . 856-8S25 or pager K92 «53-54«7 lor more Inlormatlon on these and other properties. ALDERGROVE SPECIAL $57,900. Hurry to get money's worth on lovely horn* lust being complete now. Some lancing, brick fireplace, double windows with screens, bay window, rec room. Call BEV or FRANK e view. NEED A TAX BREAK? 4,300 sq.IL 4 piss. Steady Income. Below replacement, juil t92.S00. To vlaw call BEV or FRANK. For more Information on these and other propertiee call BEV MURRAY evee at MMM2 or pager 1384 1S3.M87 or FRANK 8CHROEDER evee at 8SM52S or pager 1252 1(3-8407 anytime. __________ ■ IN-- - ^-^- ^Jmrntmrn^^ ___^ .. ..,...'...' ■ ■ ' " 7 ' '" -r-f.r.". • -•■'■ ■'..'. ..' 'J'.. *m mil in 1,1 i i >w««wi«««mMnwPHWPf«MVPPPP. I • 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 42. Property for Sale .//£• Corporation of [he DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Residential Lots For Sale HAWTHORN AVE. KIRKLYN STREET r— LOCATION: Kirklyn Street off King Road West of McCallum LEGAL: Lots 288-296, SE'/r'Sec. 16. Twp. 16, Plan 54108, NWD ZONES: RS-1 For all inquiries contact Ray Ballam at 853-2281, Local 217 35-27986-5 Get ready for spring. 10 lush acres, rich soil for berries. Flat, sunny. Water u/g electric. Bradner Road - won't last. J. Stewart, Sentlnal Realty. 986-4954, 986-3421. 38-79445-1 COMMERCIAL LOT $33,900 7895 sq.ft. in Aldergrove, zoned C-2, suitable for tradesman shop, automotive repairs, etc. Lot has small 1 bdrm house which can be rented. If you are looking for Investment call Chris Barrell 856-2469 or Roy Nielsen 856-4628 or the office 856-4181 or 530-7191. 43. Homes for Sale Good starter for young couple only $9,000. 2 bdrm. 12x54 mobile home In family court. 853-5382 or 856-6911. 37-794420-2 Mortgage financing avail, at current prime rates. No bonuses or discounts. Realty Inquiries welcomed. Antrim Investments Ltd., 20424 Douglas Cresc, Langley. 530-2301. 37-794395-4 By owner, fine family home, 4 bdrms, family room, 2 fireplaces, w. to w., close to schools, shopping, fenced backyard, garden. Phone af- ter 5 p.m. 856-8659. 35-4 2 1/2 yr. old 3 bdrm rancher. Fireplace, w to w, patio, landscaped, appliances. Assume mortgage $42,000 at 10%. F.P. $52,900. 856-5835. 29-10 44. Mobile Homes For sale, 1973 Atco 12x68 3 bdrms, appliances, $11,000. View at 5673 Bradner Rd. 38-1 10x48 clean 2-bdrm mobile home. Fridge, stove & drapes. Must be moved. $5,000 o.b.o. 856-4683. 38-4 2 bdrm mobile home, 10x50, partially furnished, CSA approved. To be moved off property. Ph. 856-4424. 38-2 12x68 2 bdrm home In Clearbrook Park. Open to offers. Phone 856-6214 days or 859-5371 evenings. 33-4 For sale, 1976 Layton very' clean, quiet. In private location on 8th Ave., Surrey. 530-6761. 26-12 45. Furniture Teak wall unit, 10V2' room for TV, stereo, bar. Retails $1,200, Asking $700. 856-4681. 38-79447-2 'Vilas' maple settee and 2 matching chairs, like new. Asking $375 or sell separate- ly. 856-1492, 37-1 46. Garage Sales Garage sale Sat., Sept. 15,10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Many household items, furnishings & baby goods. 4674 Hitching- post Crescent, Aldergrove. 36-2 CALL THE STAR CLASSIFIED LINES - 856-8303 or 856-5212 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Camperized van, complete with chesterfield, sink, floor rug. $800 o.b.o. Can be seen at 6575 - 264 St. 856-8412 ask for Acron or Alf. 38^3 Holiday Rambler trailer alum construction, large fridge, air awning, Immaculate. Consider trade. 856-3064.TF Vanguard camperette for 8' pickup. Aluminum sliding windows, Insulated, clean, good condition. $650.00. 856-8255. 38J Utility trailer with canopy, boat rack, set of spare tires & rims. Exc. cond. 859-8842 after 6. 3M New 8'9" Komfort Kamper contains toilet compartment, $4,000. 888-0221, 584-8704. 37-794387-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted: 5 or 10-spd bike. Ph. 856-2274. 36-3 Homemade hardtop tent trailer, $300. Camperette stove, sink, sleeps two. Ideal for hunting. $400. 856-7441. 34-4 Wanted: used ■ clothing for rugmaklng. Will pick up. PH. 856-4877. 38-79452-1 Tailgate wanted for Ford 250 pickup (1976). Ph. 856-4352. 38-2 Trailer pad anywhere, Langley or anywhere on farm area. Ph. 521-4532 or 856-8538. 35-4 Wanted: corn stalks. 856-8709. 34-6 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. TRACTORS 1-1.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. 1-John Deere Diesel model 2130 c/w 3pt. hitch, LPTO - good condition 2-John Deere '2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hitch L.P.T.O. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., cab — loader, 8-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayllner. Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vicon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing wheels N.H. Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu. manure spreader. Taarup 1650 Dlse Mower 2 weeger Cycle Mower. Shell 150 cow oiler Imco 1 furrow plow Imco shank subsoiler Cole 2-row corn planter TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LJ_ 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone: 853-9474 Langley: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 53. Cars 1976 Capri auto, 32,000 mi. Lady driven, AM/FM, new radials. $3,000 o.b.o. - 856-8912 after 5 p.m. 37-4 1970 Austin American, exc. cond. $900 o.b.o. 856-2437. 37j4 For sale: Toyota Celica, 1978 all options, like new, $7,500. 888-2753. 37-794400-3 1974 Ford Torino wagon.- White, certified, very good .cond. $2,100 o.b.o. Henry 856-4284. 35-4 Free scrap car "removal. $iiT and up' for complete cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF; R& LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE 49. Boats for Sale 16' K&C with 50 h.p. Johnson, extra tank & compass. E-Z load trailer. 856-4300. . 38-2 50. Machinery and Equipment 931 - Caterpillar Cat track loader only 1,400 original hours. Reas. 856-1658 after 7 p.m. 38-3 20 ton hydaulic jack, $55. 856-4288. 37-2 New Holland 791 tandem axle manure spreader. Near new. 596-1793. 37-794421-2 51. Automotive Supplies 1970 Ford 200 6-cyl motor. Recent valve grind with 3- speed standard trans. Com- plele $250.00. 856-8762. 37-2 Complete 1970 VW van, exc. cond., parts: $1 up. Rebuilt engine, complete $400 or short block $350 exchange. Will Install. 656-4969. 37-2 2 ET G-60-14 slot mags with lugs $95, Shoel motorcycle helmet. Both good cond. 858-7210. 37-2 For sale: 327 motor with 2-speed auto transmission, $150 o.b.o. Ph. 856-2131. 37-3 2 - 13" VW rims, $15.00 o.b.o. 856-2635. 38-2 52. Motorcycles For sale, '73 Yamaha - dirt bike, need3 some work $150 o.b.o. 856-7114. 3M For sale: Yamaha electric model B2-K. Like new, 859-3245. For sale: 1972 Honda 350. Exc. shape. Motor just re- buill. Ph. 856-2739. 36-3 3-D CYCLES LTD. Dealer license no: 5107 2448 Clearbrook Rd. New & Used Motorcycles Sales, Service & Parts For HONDA only Phone: 859-4732 29-074187-TF '67 Ford S.W. for sale, will accept offers. Ph. 856-8506. 3M '74 Cougar XR7 p.s., p.b., am/fm 8-track, buckets, console, silver, red Interior, 70,000 ml. $3,200. 856-1020. 38-2 For sale* '71 Mustang Grande, 351 Cleveland auto., 59,000 original miles. Good cond. $2500. 856-7302. 38-1 1971 Torino 500, 4-barrel Cleveland, mags, air shocks, very nice shape. $2300. 853-4867. 38-1 1963 Acadian, excellent running cond. $500. 856-5455. 38-3 '71 Mazda 1200 standard, good second car, $500.00. 856-2889. 38-2 '75 Pontiac LeMans, 4-dr family car, only 36,000 miles. $3250. 856-5723. 38-2 For sale: "66 Ford Galaxie 289 4-barrel, p.s., p.b., needs Interior work, body excellent. Rebuilt transmission. Offers 856-6525 ask for Mark. 38-2 For sale: 1966 Plymouth Satellite. $2500 firm. 856-2282. 3JM '78 Lincoln Mark V, 20,000 miles. Class car. $14,900. 856-5723. 38J 72 Cortina, runs well but selling for parts only. 856-7107. 36-3 '78 Subaru Brat. Good running order. Asking $6,000.00. Low mileage. Ph. 826-5373. Ask for Frank. 34-8 1964 Ford Falcon, 2-door, H.T. for parts. Motor good. Body poor. 856-8390. 36-2 '73 Embassador Brougham. 401 V-8, air cond., air shocks, tinted glass, radials, exc. cond. Steal $2150 o.b.o. 853-3394. ^ '65 Chevy van, 15,000 mi. on engine, 20,000 ml. on transmission, 3-speed, much more. 856-4485. ^ 37-2 1978 Chev. Chevette 12,000 kilometres. Tilt steering. 4 spd. Mint condition. Ph. 856-4933.. 31 -10 1976 Layton, 30x8 w/tlpout. Double windows, all skirted and on pad. 530-6761. 38-4 •77 Grand Prix SJ, T-top, 2-tone maroon with red, 18,000 miles, exc. cond. $8,500. 856-1476. 38-2 Weaner pigs, exc. health. Have had Iron & diamond back shots. $50/each. Ph. 856-8892. 38-3 Garage sale, Friday, Sat, Sunday, Sept. 21, 22 & 23. 5371 - 198A St. 38-1 For sale,,reg'd Suffolk yearling ram, proven sire, eligible for R.O.P. ram bonus. 574-7104 after 5. (38-794456-1 36" avacado propane range - $50. Two 20 Ib. propane tansk and regulator $40.00. Three 4'x5' new aluminum dble windows with screens - $75.00 each. 856-4058. 38-8 House for rent. Townhouse, Aldergrove. 3 bdrms, VA baths, fridge, stove, dishwasher, built-in vacuum, fireplace, everything Immaculate. $325/mo. Ph. 856-1044. 3JM For rent: furnished rooijn to working person. Laundry & cooking facilities available. Ph. 856-2767. 38-1 Plastic drinking jars for chicks. M.H.F. tractor with front end loader plus other equipment. Ph. 856-2876.38-3 Complete cub uniform, size 12 plus cub book. $15.00. 856-1042. 38-1 54. Trucks 53. Cars For sale: 1974 Datsun B-210, $1400 o.b.o. Also 1963 International 4x4 3/4 ton p.u., $700 o.b.o. Ph. 856-8417 af- ter 6 p.m. 35J} Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. U 9-793059-TF New.single barrel GMC car- burator for six cylinder engine, $50.00 o.b.o. 856-1304. 3^2 1972 MG midget, new tires, paint, motor only 900 miles. Needs $200 of work. $1,000 o.b.o. 856-1493. 37-2 '78 Trans Am 400 C.I.D. 4-speed, fully loaded plus many extras. $10,500 o.b.o.' 856-7695. 37f 1967 Satellite, 318 motor, shift kit, baby moons, exc. cond. Best offer. 859-6926. 37^ 1977 Ford V* p.u. V-8 auto, p.8., p.b., radio, good tires, running cond. $4,500. 534-4729. 37J '73 LeMans, 2 dr, 350 V-8 auto, p.s., p.b., many extras. 856-6527. 37J 1972 Cortina, $250 o.b.o. Snow tires, 13" studded, $45. 2 regular 13", $35. 858-7227. 37-3 1-ton 4x4 4-spd excellent condition. $3,000' value. To sell or swap for Vi ton 4x4 automatic. 856-6179. 36-4 1976 Fprd F-150, p.s., p.b., 4-speed, radio, new tires, J2900. 856-6343. 36-4 66 Chev 6 cyl. with all steel box, $500. Ph. 858-2629. 35-4 '73 4x4 GMC 1500 p.u., top shape. 77 box recent paint, p.s., p.b., 350 4-barrel, 4-spd., hubs, 1100x15 tires. 856-7062. 38-1 1975 Mazda 1800 pickup with canopy. Good cond. $2,550. Call Al after 5, 853-7176. 38-2 1953 Ford pickup, new paint, tuft Interior. Offers 856-8860. 38-2 1968 Chev pickup, $750. Ph. 530-0597. 38-794445-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Nice country home in Aldergrove. 3 bedrooms, available Oct. 1. $300 a month. Phone 856-8518, 3JM Trade my 2 bdrm home landscaped & garage, close to Peach Bowl, Penticton, for bsmt home in Aldergrove or vicinity of. Stan Wallace, 903 Eckhart Ave., Penticton, B.C. 38-794440-2 Bolllono hearing aid, slightly used, half price. 2 30' treated power polos, like new. 856-1423 after 6. 38-2 For sale: concrete pipe, 4' length, 8" - $6.00. 10" - $8.00. Phone 858-2866. 38-2 Is there any mother driving to St. Ann's Catholic church In Abbotsford Tuesday evenings, who could drive 2 extra children? Ph. 856-1096. 38-1 18 year old girl will do babysitting or house cleaning on weekends. Don't have a car. 856-1842. 38-10 3 bdrm rancher, large fenced backyard, w. to w. carpet, fireplace. Assumable mort- gage. Ph. 858-4338. 38-4 Looking for a couple who are serious about making an additional $700 - $800 per month. For interview phone, 853-6695. 38-794455-T Gigantic Yard Sale: 9 - 4, Saturday, Sept. 22nd. Shop equipment, clothes, furniture, toys, flourescent lights, potatoes, corn, all sorts miscellaneous. Chrlsholme Society, 460 - 216th St., Langley. 38-794454-1 For rent: one bdrm Suite with large livingroom. Walking distance to Aldergrove. 856-7025. 38-2 Needed: reliable babysitter, 4 days a week. Will pick up, Aldergrove area. 856-7901 after 6 p.m. 38-1 Wanted: reliable babysitter, vicinity of Parkside Centennial school, 3 - 5 days a week. Phone 856-6008 after 5. 38-2 100KIWHYBUYA imOVfR'79? «!?. i"*ro, CK 1980 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK RADIO-4 SPEED-MODEL SLA $ 4695 108 s108 Plm freight and P.D.i. _ Per Month 10 months, O.A.C., tank Intorait Rat fcatfe Hotocs D.I.NO.007-.A 325MS.FniirWoy AHOnKMD T.I. Sal.i 853-7481 toumii 525-5212 17 1/2' travel trailer, sleeps 8. Air cond., jstereo, oven, etc. Offers. Call 856-7627. ■ 3M Will babysit in my own home - reasonable. 856-5859. 5771 - 244B Street. 38-4 Girl with some knowledge of horses to feed and care for small Arabian stable In upper Fraser Valley. Cute 3 bdrm cottage supplied, possibly small remuneration. Beaut, country setting with ski hill close by. No objection to unwed mother or couple. Phone 859-6711 days. Mr. 'Pretty. 38-794449-2 1966 Pontiac convertible, $300. 1974 Austin 18 Marina 4-dr automatic, $1,800 o.b.o. 883-0996 or 859-8426. 38-2 5 hp. shredder/bagger. Nearly new. $300. 30" Kenmore range, $50.00. 856-8202. 38-2 Large Fraser Valley Insurance agency requires one Commercial Lines and one Personal Lines person. Minimum 2 years company or agency experience. Must be familiar with renewal and marketing procedures. Pleasant personality required in dealing directly with the public. .Autoplan and typing an asset. Excellent working conditions with good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Personnel dept. Moon & Paul's Agencies, 2296 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3P4. 38-794451-1 1974 fully equipped truck and camper. Deep freeze, mahogany dining suite, cedar siding, carpets. Phone 853-0970. Also drapes. 38-4 Labourer I A position vacancy exists for a labourer 'I in the Public Works Department. Salary: $7.23 per hour. Written applications will be accepted by the undersigned through Friday, September 21, 1979. Personnel Officer, Municipal Hall, Township of Langley, Langley, B.C. Buy at Surrey's only Country & Western Dealership Low Overhead + Small Profit = LARGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century SPORTS COUPE V8, auto, PS, PB, C&B. Stock no. 9-083 ♦7685s8 1979 Acadian 2 dr., H/B-H.O. 4 cyl., A.T., Electric Defrost Stock no - 9259. 4936 75 1979 Buick Century STATION WAGON V8, AT, PS, PB, R, P.W., split seat, etc. * 92b3 $856848 1979 Lemons 2 DOOR COUPE V6, AT, PS, PB, R Stock no. 9-294 ♦6699s4 USED CARS 1977 Monte Carlo vs. a.t.p.s., p.b., tape air 6995 1974 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon Mm V8, auto., P.S., P.B., Radio. " 1974 PintO 2 dr., 4 cyl., AT etc. 189? 1975 Dattun 2 dr. equipped |999 1972 Ventura v/8, at. 1999 1977 Chevette 4 oyi.,4 spd.,R„RR, 16,500 mi. 3799 -—•Country Buying ... Hat the City Beat a COOvWf b mm mmw tu OWNED & OPERATED BV W. A. DOBIE;SINCE 1968. '19546 LANGLEY BY-PASS Dealer!license no. 6514. SURREY 534-743. 1979 Camaro Z28, black, AM/FM cassette, posl-track, front spoiler, new paint. $7,500. 856-1902 days; 856-4157 eves. For sale, chesterfield and chair. Needs recovering. 858-5334. . 38-1 .——, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Clerk-Typist II Applications are invited for a ' clerk-typist II position vacancy at the R.C.M. Police Office. , Required Knowledge and skills. Typing ability (speed and accuracy) Use of dictaphone equipment. Superior clerical aptitude. * Security clearance is required. Incumbent In this position is required to work shifts. Salary Range: $912 -. $1012 per month. Written applications will be accepted by the undersigned through Friday, September 21, 1979. Personnel Officer, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 Equipment Operator IVb Written applications are Invited for the position vacancy of equipment operator IVb - Grader Operator. Requirements: Experience and proven ability on a Champion road grader or equivalent machine. Salary: $9.18 per hour. Applicants should outline their previous experience In detail, Including, that obtained with the Corporation, and submit to the undersigned by Friday, September 21, 1979. Personnel Officer, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 38-79705-1 Surprise! Surprise! THE 1980's HAVE ARRIVED! COME AND SEE THE 1980 MAZDA GLC'l from 4290 1UIIM.,M>..__M|M ■don's sm" 27441 Frowr Hwy., ALMROROVE ox.nu MemoffftfClC Te_.l54-lS94»rS30-mt, B.M.W. ONE OF THE WORID'S BEST CARS FROM GERMANY © The BEST Investment you can Make in an automobile! 1979 3201 12,490 $269 Down $269 Month O.A.C. tO Monlhi Bank Inl.r.il Ratal Pat Latta Motors Ltd. SALES & SERVICE $ 32588 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-7481 d.l.No.oo738a 530-3222 -■ at ■____________■__________■___■
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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