CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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wmmmmmmmmmmm w The Aldergro Megitimus non carborundum Vol.22 No. 15 Phone856-8303or856-5212 Wednesday, April 11,1979 20 pages 25" per copy Groundswell for secession move Pretty little Amber Traverzo dlls Irom a roadside aland ol ol Aldergrove geti her dalfo- Grove Brother! Farms In A WRITERS OPINION A challenge to our political hopefuls By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - It was suggested at the monthly chamber of commerce meeting here Monday night that the . Gloucester Properties Fraser Industrial Park proposal Is a good local election issue. Not a bad thought I We agree with member Alf Williams that the proposed Industrial park Is the Ideal local election Issue. It would be most Interesting, Indeed, to know where the different political candidates stand on this Issue. Basically, It bolls down to this: •Do our esteemed political hopefuls feel that industry which could create 6,000 new jobs In the Aldergrove area Is a good deal or hot? •Do these same Individuals agree with the great majority of local residents, business people and B.C. Hydro officials who seem to think that indeed It Is? •Do the candidates value the massive voting block of Aldergrove enough that they will make a commitment either for or against the project before election day? These are but some of the questions we are convinced the candidates will be asked when they take to the hustings In the backwoods of Aldergrove. And we hereby serve notice to the honored gentlemen that these questions will be asked and that they better have acceptable answers advance ol the Bradner Flow- see Bradner's 61st flower ever. Plan to attend this gala er Show. Easter weekend will show bigger and better than event. District buys park land ALDERGROVE - Township council voted last week in camera to purchase 30 acres immediately southwest of here. The parcel is owned by Fred Loucks and will be acquired by the municipality for recreational park use. . After a meeting with directors of the Aldergrove Recreational Committee society this week, council will decide on whether or not to enter into a nominal fee lease agreement with the society for this land. ARC would use the 30-acre parcel and an adjoining five-acre parcel already owned by the township for a S9.5-million multi-recreational complex as envisaged by the young Aldergrove society. Plans for the development of a project including indoor as well as outdoor sports and recreational facilities have already been drawn up by an engineering company. Presently council is seeking affirmation from the B.C. land assessment authority that purchase of the Loucks' property will not directly affect property values in the immediate neighborhood southwest of the Aldergrove high school. Dogs poisoned by strychnine President quits chamber ALDERGROVE - the president of the local chamber of commerce, Lawyer Alan Major, has turned In his resignation to the board of directors of the merchants' association. Resignation followed Tuesday morning closely on the heels of a blow up between a member and the director the previous night. Major was accused by Alnslle Loretto of having usurped power in the chamber to which charge he calmly replied that he had taken on a job that nobody else wanted and which he would gladly rellngulsh. Loretto, threatening to leave the meeting, made the charge In front of some 25 members. Major was elected to a two- yea, term as director of the chamber In 1977 and served as chairman 'since the spring of 1978. He was re-elected last fall. After serving as vice president of the organization he followed Ray Collishaw as president In 1978. Major told The Star that he is in support of Loretto's Fraser Industrial Centre and will continue to back this proposal. Alan Major chair. resigns from ALDERGROVE • It is against the law in British Columbia to fool around with the very toxic chemical strychnine. Yet someone in a residential subdivision south of here has been lacing raw chunks of meat with the poisonous substahce, placing the deadly venom within easy reach of domestic animals and perhaps children as well. Two dogs were treated for the effects last week by a local veterinarian. Dr. Jim Mc- Clendon managed to save the animals but it took all of two days effort before they were off the danger list. One of the dogs belongs to Jean Mohr of 28A Avenue who told The Star that she feared for her young children as well. McClendon said the poison must have been placed quite near the 28A Avenue subdivision where the dogs were poisoned. Strychnine almost takes effect immediately, he said, and within 15 minutes after ingestion the body starts convulsing, eventually "convulsing to death." The local veterinarian explained that he had to put the animals under heavy sedation and keep them under for somewhere between 24 and 48 hours, "It takes that long for the body to burn up the poison," McClendon said. The only people allowed to use strychnine In pest control arc the game wardens working for the provincial fish and wildlife management branch, said a representative for the local Buckcrfield's,, No private Individual can buy the white poisonous alkaloid anywhere in B.C., he explained. It Is not any longer carried by drug stores, feed mills nor even chemical wholesalers. Local sheep rancher Fred Glasbcrgen added to this that to. his knowledge the wildlife control officers have used poison to control the coyote population in the mountains north of the river but never had used this method in the populated Fraser Valley. "You cannot buy strychnine any more," he said, adding that no farmer he knew of would ever have used the poison anyway since it would create a serious hazard to livestock as well. Nobody contacted by The Star knew from where the poison came nor for what purpose it could have been left for animals to get at. ALDERGROVE - While political candidates are running around like chickens with their heads lopped Off trying to accommodate arrogant political incumbents.this community is playing at its own body politics. A few weeks ago an article in The Star told the story of how a number of citizens in this fair town have become thoroughly dissatisfied with the way this particular portion of Langley township is being manipulated by local polltlcos and consequently have started an underground movement to break away from Langley and form the new municipality of Aldergrove. Secession is the word; the word that has been muttered perhaps more than any other 'revolutionary' word around Aldergrove In recent days. Some call it separatism, some say it cannot be done, and then again someone else seems to think that it is all a big joke. It is no joke. It is official now. A letter on chamber of commerce stationery has been posted to municipal affairs minister Bill VanderZalm informing him that, among other things, "...we feel that, as minister of municipal affairs, you should be made aware of the feelings within the Aldergrove area of Langley municipality and that quite a number of citizens in the area. are seriously considering seceding from the Langley district." The letter also states that the planning committee of the local chamber feels that present, municipal administration is hindering the orderly development of the '. Aldergrove townsltesi**ing' mote'- concerned with development and growth within other areas of the municipality. In a concurrent letter to Langley council the writer lists a number of complaints. These range from the condition of roads, sidewalks and curbs to far too restrictive building covenants. "The municipal engineering department requires, in our opinion, too many sidewalks on new residential subdivisions, which creates higher priced building lots," the letter states, sugggesting that council provide for a change. Also, "...At present, the apartment density requirement in Aldergrove is 18 units per acre. Other areas are as follows: Area 'E' - 30 units/acre, Guildford • Munits/acre. Langley city - SO units/acre, Abbotsford • 45 units/acre, White Rock - 60 units/- acre. "We feel that the density requirement in Aldergrove is too low and should be raised to allow for apartment construction which at the required density is not economical. We would also like to know the reason for the low density requirements at present." The letters were formally endorsed by a general meeting of the chamber of commerce Monday night. Margaret Green was honored with a Lite Membership In the Aldergrove Agri culture Association lor her long year* ol devoted service to tho association. Harry Hunt, president, presented Mrs. Green with the award. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Town Talk S3 ::v";~ By CORRINE VANDERWERFF and RICK McILWAIN This week's question: What do you think of the traffic situation in town? Do you have any suggestions or recommendations for immediate or long term solutions to any traffic problems Aldergrove may be experiencing? Harry HUdebrandt! We can't stop arterial traffic from going through town unless we build a ring road and we don't want to put too many restrictions on truckers, but I think the gravel truckers should be approached to see if they would use 16th Avenue. If the stop. signs were reversed at 16th and 272nd so that the traffic on 272nd had to stop instead of the traffic on 16th, and if Matsqui municipality could be approached to clean up the .» .corner at LeFeuvre and following trucks either, and ' 16th, then the truckers if I'm in front of one I feel could have clear sailing like I'm being pushed. .from LeFeuvre to 264th. Elve Hooven I'm in favor of a by-pass around town -• for truckers especially. It could be on 16th or 24th or 32nd. Truckers try to keep out of-small towns as much as possible. I don't like; Ray Powelli What are you going to do? Fraser Highway is a two-lane street and the trucks- have to run somewhere. . , I would like to see public parking areas put ih -and the one-hour parking limit enforced for on-street parking. The merchants should leave on-street parking for the customers. They should also put a legal right turn lane at 272nd and Fraser, and the back alleys should be made wider - especially at the west end of town. 1 ■;iw*r ____________________ 'Em ^____________Vr _|a_____FI7 ____T*f^ Fred Peplm Traffic is getting too heavy in town. Sixteenth would make a go&i graviri trocfcfoorerwfp'* that wouldn't reduce traffic much. Fraser Highway could be re-routed, but I don't see an easy out. It's something they should have looked at years ago. The traffic is also too fast through the main part of town. From the mall to the school the speed Is too high - It should be 30 km/h. Aldergrove Is not a small town anymore, not for traffic, and its getting very hard to park. I see the time coming when Fraser Highway won't be a highway anymore. Irene Reimer: The traffic - especially the trucks ■• here on Fraser Highway is terribly noisy. There are a lot of trucks going through, sometimes four and five at a time. They should build a by-pass. We also need a crosswalk at the east end of town marked with normal pedes- train markings. I see a lot of little kids trying to get across the toad. They hold their hands out like they've been taught, but the cars just don't stop. UI McCanni 1 think there should be a by-pass put in around town. Then close off main street, put in convenient public parking, and make downtown Into a Granville-type mall with trees and planters and benches and awnings. Give the town a country theme. Replace the street with cobblestones or bricks and put in gas street lanterns. Sandra Fcnger: There's really no traffic problem except for the noise of the trucks. There should be a crosswalk toward the east end of town because sometimes it takes a long time to get across. There also needs to be more parking for main street merchants. 1 would like to sec public parking similar to what they have in Langley. Notei Unofficial traffic counts in downtown Aldergrove show an average of one gravel truck going through town every minute, with as many as forty-five being counted in a thirty minute period. The truckers, as the local police point out, generally hold to the speed limits and have good driving records. They are just more obvious because of their size and noise. If you have ever stopped to chat on the downtown sidewalks, you have probably been aware of those passing trucks. We attempted to do this week's inter- ' views downtown to get on- the-spot, pcrson-in-thc- street opinions. After a couple of garbled-by-the- roar-of-passlng-truck tries, wc retreated to more con- duslvc-to-lntcrview locations. See also Vanderwerff on page 2 ■■■___________________■__■____■_■ ■_■ ____■ MM 2A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 HERE AND NOW WITH CORY Traffic it's heavy man Counc,l supports mayor's 'no Playboy' stance m WATCr.HI . Vl-.1_.i_>.. __. „.._._ nt Da-. rnm.,Ulam. aM_fn,ar hnmnn rlohR rode because it tlOII. By CORRINE VANDERWERFF Aldergrove is very much alive. Anyone who has been out to enjoy a leisurely stroll around town lately can not help but be very much aware of it's alive- ness •• it not only hums with activity, it roars with traffic -■ heavy traffic. And if you're standing on the street corner watching all the trucks go by, ting from one side of the street to the other on foot can be time consuming and/or hazardous. Just consider what an attractive place main street could become though, as has been suggested, if traffic were rerouted and the whole of main street closed and developed into a street-mall. With convenient public parking areas, there Since all this election fever is so thoroughly surrounding us, maybe it is time to start thinking of a local referendum to get the feel of local thinking about a municipality of Aldergrove. Aldergrove has the potential for a good future, what it needs is strong leadership lo develop that potential. you have a lot to watch. Fortunately main street merchants can close out much of the street noise, but even with doors and windows closed, buildings have a way of allowing big things to announce their noisy presence. Slradling a provincial highway as it docs. Aldergrove right now docs not have much lo say about who can and who cannot travel on Fraser Highway. But does Aldergrove have to continue straddling a provincial highway? There are such commodities as by-passes or ring roads for shuttling traffic around rather than forcing everyone to shuffle through town. And there are such procedures as approaching powers that be with concerns about adverse conditions. Planning usually is a healthy thing. And there is that old saying about an ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure. If Aldergrove through traffic is considered heavy now and the surrounding area considered loo Ii ii il t up for putting through a by-pass or a ring road, what will ihe conditions be like a few years from now? Will it be any easier to change traffic patterns then? Not very likely. 1 am told lhat Ihe possibilities for diverting traffic do still exist now. They may not be as good as they were a few years ago, but they exist. There is the possibility of re-routing traffic up to ..2nd Avenue and then along the old railway grade toward 264th Street, or then again, one of the avenues lo the soutli could be widened for handling the through traffic. Whichever way. the time for planning a change of traffic will never be belter than it is now. Some worry about what will happen to Aldergrove business if traffic is re-routed. Well, as it is now, parking on main slrcel can be a rather precarious procedure, and the process of gel- YAI Cash Rebate MODEL XT500F Cash Rebate CLEARBROOK CYCLE LTD. 32222 Sfiuth Frasor Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W8 Phone 853-8821 D.ol.r llctnct No. SM) would be no loss of business. Instead, folks would come into town because ot its peaceful, pleasant, old-time country town atmosphere where they could stroll along Ihe tree-lined mall, or relax on the benches and enjoy the well-kept flowers, or, if need be, find shelter under the awnings along store fronts, Incidentally, in the process of enjoying this atmosphere, folks would be spending more in town, too. If. in the process of establishing a town theme, this relaxed, pleasant atmosphere, easily accessible to residents 'and tourists, could be provided, then a solid future would be more probable. Well, towp planners, how about it? A country theme, diverted highway, and downtown street-mall-if local government doesn't buy that sort of development for Aldergrove, a secessi ionist movement is rapidly gaining momentum within our territory. Maybe It is time to call our government home to where it can take our problems into caring hands, to where it will sec to promoting and implementing programs to develop the town's great potential. 'lis the season for elections, as it is quite obvious with empty stores suddenly becoming political campaign offices, and with Fraser Highway being a provincial jurisdiction some local provincial politician may care to contemplate its future in Aldergrove. Fred Loucks is wondering about another local traffic problem. For the last two-and-a-half years, he says, he's been threading his way through construction on 29th Avenue. Now he is in no way complaining about municipal work crews out fixing up the road, but what he is saying is that it is disconcerting to go along 29th and break over the crest of the hill to find the road barricaded in front of you because of work being done and have to wander around through one of the subdivisions to get around the blocked off area. What Fred, and a lot of other local drivers, would like to see is for the work crews to put out warning signs - such as "local traffic only" -• at either end of the street so that through traffic can take another way. Today is the beginning of that second Trans-Aldergrove sale. More merchants are involved this time, and the town is full of good Easter buys. Sale days Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday are worked around our Good Friday holiday. Friday is also the beginning of the three-day Bradner flower show. This year they'll have over 450 varieties of daffodils on display besides other spring flowers, and local MP Bob Wenman, will be officiating at the official opening 'on Saturday afternoon. That makes this a good weekend to be around Aldergrove. Happy Aldergrove shopping and Happy Easier! Candidates come to 'Grove ALDERGROVE - All candidates meetings arc expected to be held here for the hopefuls in the May provincial and federal elections. Wednesday, May 2 was proposed by chamber of commerce president Alan Major for a forum for provincial candidates in the May 10 election. Invited to speak at this meeting would be incumbent MLA health minister Bob McClelland (Socred), and challenger Steve Duguid (NDP). Major also proposed Wednesday, May 16 as the date for a chamber-sponsored federal candidates meet which would see incumbent MP Bob Wenman (ProCon) and challengers Cyril Barkved (NDP) and Rolland Bouwman (Lib) battle it out on the debating podium. Election follows on Tuesday, May 22. Bouwman has not yet been nominated but is expected to be named Liberal standardbearer at a constituency nominating 'convention to be held tomorrow night. COMPLETE AUTO ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 856-2594 Last call for YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS Central Frater Valley Directory THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory is closing NOW! Are your listings O.K.? We're sounding the final alarm today. So, please check all of your listings and make sure they're correct. Here are the points to watch for: — Are you listed under all the headings you should be under? Can your customers find you easily? Are your key employees and their positions in order? Are all the firms you represent listed? Have you double-checked all names, addresses and numbers? CHARGES APPLY FOR CHANGES AND EXTRA LISTINGS. FOR INFORMATION CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE. MTEI® MATSQUI • Yielding to cries of censorship, the Fraser Valley Regional library board of directors rescinded their February motion banning "Playboy" magazine from district library shelves and Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong Is puzzling over this shift in position. The "Playboy" hub-bub started when DeJong, who is also treasurer of the library board refused to sign a cheque for library subscription to the magazine on the basis that It was in poor taste, the contents were of a demoralizing ,natu_e, and that with the constant complaints of the library budget being inadequate he felt that the money could be better spent, and instead he wrote a letter asking, that Playboy be removed from the library system. The board responded by voting to no longer subscribe to it for library use. Port Coquitlam alderman Michael Wright protested the decision on the basis that the board should not become involved in censorship, and in the March meeting the decision was turned around on that basis. The original vote had only four dissenters protesting the ban of Playboy, the motion to put Playboy back on the shelves resulted In a 7 - 7 vote with the chairman breaking the tie. "Some obviously changed their mind," commented DeJong who was not at the March meeting. Matsqui alderman Peter Dueck who as alternate delegate attended in DeJong's place, along with DeJong questioned whether the decision had anything to do with censorship. "It's trashy material," said Dueck, adding that refusing to supply it in the library does not amount to censorship under the human rights code because it can be easily purchased. And he agreed with DeJong it was a matter of there being better uses for library book money. Aid. Chris Lamb added that she believes the members of the library boord are "confusing censorship with a decision of what the library will stock or not stock. There is a minimum of funds as it is," she added. Saying that other library board representatives came with support of their councils for or against the issue, Dueck called for his fellow aldermen to support DeJong's stand so there could be an official stand taken should the issue surface again. Accordingly council voted to go on record as supporting Mayor DeJong's stand and to inform the library of their posi- "With the view of t.v. programming, etc., being questioned because of its content, I brought the concern to the library board," DeJong added. "Now I have a letter from the library board wondering whether 1 will remain as treasurer. "I didn't do it because of personal feeling," DeJong continued. "I feel it is wrong to spend money on these types of things when we are constantly being told that there Is not enough to buy books. The administration should abide with the decision and not be the first on the bandwagon, to disagree with the decision." In the meantime. Playboy is back on the library shelves and DeJong is still library board treasurer. What is Aldergrove? (and what it isn't) Artifact thieves on display ALDERGROVE - An attempt at establishing what is and what isn't Aldergrove was made at the monthly chamber of commerce meeting held here Monday night. The chamber voted approval to a promotional project which would consist of a brochure or town map, provided this could be self-supporting. Inge Langmann of The Star and Walter Temple of Valcraft were given the nod to proceed with the project if it could be carried out without any cost to the chamber. The map could outline the area known as Aldergrove Village and surrounding uplands, said Langmann. It is generally considered that Aldergrove is comprised of the area Included in the B.C. Tel 856-prcfix exchange. As such, the boundaries would be roughly from Otter Road (248 Street) in the west to the Mt. Lehman area in Matsqui municipality in the east, from the international boundary to the Fraser River. Members were, also informed that' the chamber has received a federal government grant to hire two young women (between the ages of 16 and 24) for the summer months. The girls would be employed as office help at a chamber of commerce office opened in the A.G.Major building on Jackman Road and would assist in organizing such projects as the Aldergrove Days festival and the proposed town theme, the chairman said. FORT LANGLEY - A visitor from Lions Bay to the national museum here last Saturday reported to a custodian that he had seen a couple of young people 'lifting' some artifacts from the permanent displays. He also was able to furnish the officials with the license number of a truck driven away by the suspects. An off-duty member of the Langley RCMP present at the scene identified himself to the two suspects who immediately took off. The officer followed the truck in his private vehicle and managed to apprehend the duo in the downtown area after a lengthy chase. For the arrest he managed to gain the assistance of an officer on duty at the time. Charged with theft are Shaun Albert Felton, 19, and Barry Donald Pdttie, 18, both of Surrey. Further charges are pending, according to Langley RCMP. Grand Prix Nicely •quipped with: • V-8 angina • Automatic trommlnlon • Powar Staarlng • Powar Brakai • Radio . • WhHowall Radial Tirol • landau Roof • Elactrlc Raar Window Dafogger $7,142°° Order Tours Today I KMULIl 32611 South Fraier Way Tel: 859-5264 d._.ouo4a "A Canadian company helping Canadian farmers grow." Green Valley bulk fertilizer application service saves you time money and effort. More and more farmers are taking advantage of our Bulk Fertilizer Custom Spreading Program, which has been expanded to include the entire Fraser Valley from • . Delta to Chilliwack. Five Wilmar spreaders will be ••"•••,.., operating this spring. These are loaded to your exact i requirements at our plant, then a qualified applicator will do'lhe . spreading at a modest cost per acre. Application is uniform, giving'' precise, even distribution of fertilizers. Wilmar spreaders can fertilize many crops under varied soil conditions. For details on how you can save money by having Green Valley high analysis fertilizers applied to your fields, call in at our Surrey or Matsqui plants soon. GREEN VALLEY FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL CO. A Canadian Company P.O. Box 249,12816-BOth Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 4W8 Phone: 598-8221 33815 EntarpriM Avenue, Abbotatord, B.C. V2S 4N6 Phona: 859-7874 Distributors lor Com/nco Elephant Brand Fertilizers _J_^ ■fWWSPP*P.i^llH ammrffmfmmammmi •^F»i^"^r,»^,»^^" SRI THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 3A Chamber meeting day changed ALDERGROVE - The local chamber of commerce monthly meeting has been changed from the second Wednesday to the second Monday of each month. Change was made to facilitate - more up-to-date news reports on chamber activities through The Aldergrove Star. Previously news items were almost one week old before they were printed in the hometown paper. First Monday meeting was held this week in the Roundhouse Restaurant and the next • meeting will be held on Monday, May 14, starting at 6:30 p.m. at the same location. In June, the meeting will be on Monday, the 11th at a location not yet determined. , Grant business, - it's gotta go Real issue is jobs,saysNDPman MURRAYVILLE - "A lot of this grant business has got to go," Aid. Art Brooks told council here Monday afternoon. Fellow councilors, however, only seemed to pay half-hearted heed to Brooks' advice, turning down one grant application but approving of another. Langley Community Services will not be the recipients of a municipal grant this year but the 78th Fraser Highlanders, described by one council member as a bunch of grown-ups dressed in play uniforms, will receive S750. Community Services were listed on the preliminary 1979 budget as being in line for a $3,240 grant. The Fraser Highlanders sought public assistance to put a uniformed honor guard at Fort Langley during the summer months, and four councilors voting for this grant expressed belief that this might help attract more tourists to the fort. Council will also be spending $5,000 of this year's budget on refurbishing the joint Langley township and city float before it is entered into the Langley Days parade. Another $2,000 goes to the Langley Days organizing committee and $750 to the Langley Legion pipe band. Aldergrove agricultural association will receive $600. "I don't like the whole business," said Brooks, during discussions this week. Fred Glasbergen with' Easter Light at Otter supported lamb trapped coyote. Predator losses increasing, says rancher ALDERGROVE • Predator losses to the sheep industry in the lower mainland for the year 1978 have taken another increase. Reports sent in to Fred Glasbcrgen, chairman of the lower mainland Sheep Producers' Association, have shown that 110 sheep were killed by coyotes (a 21 percent increase over 1977 reports) and 86 sheep were killed by dogs (a 126 percent increase over 1977 reports). Coyotes arc not only affecting the sheep industry. During the past month six 400 Ib. steers, four tame deer, and about 100 ducks were killed by coyotes in the Tsawassen area. Also six pet dogs were killed by coyotes in the North Vancouver area. Coyotes are reportedly also becoming a problem at the Abbotsford and Langley airports. Some .planes have to go around because of coyotes on the runway. At Abbotsford five coyotes have been killed since the first of the year. The effect of the fish and wildlife branch moratorium on the use of 1080 poison bait up in the hills to control the coyote population growth will not be felt until later this summer and fall, when the coyote pups which arc being born now will come down to the lower levels to hunt. Anyone having a coyote predator problem is asked to contact the nearest fish and wildlife branch office or conservation officer. Roving dogs are also becoming a large problem. Besides the number of sheep killed (86) during 1978, they also Injured 22 sheep, resulting in veterinary bills of over $1,500 and one lamb required 60 stitches to suture it's wounds. Sheep producers would like to remind irresponsible dog owners that if they let their dogs run at large and harrass sheep flocks, they not only take a chance of having their pets shot, but also arc rcsonsible for any damage the dogs cause, Glasbergen said. With the price of sheep going up this could add up to a tidy sum. One dog owner in Aldergrove recently had his dog shot after it had killed 10 lambs and the amount reimbursed to the sheep owner was around $700. OTTER - The Otter Co-op has asked that a full traffic light be installed at the busy 248 Street - Fraser Highway intersection. Township councilors voted Monday afternoon to support this request to the provincial department of highways and a letter will be forwarded to the minister in this regard.. "Too many people have already had their lights put out at that corner ... permanently," commented Mayor George Driediger. Councilors voted unanimously to support the request. Later Monday evening members of the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce voted to add their support as well, and a letter from this body will also be forwarded to the minister. LANGLEY - Small businesses disappear while conglomerates thrive. That is the way it is'in B.C. under Social Credit, provincial NDP candidate Steve Duguid told a constituency nominating meeting here Friday night. Duguid, 35, a university professor and director of U Vic's extension program at the Matsqui correctional institution, told 106 voting delegates that western leaders are telling us that we must sacrifice, so they can Lower speed request ALDERGROVE - A request to the provincial department of highways to lower the speed limit on Fraser Highway all the way from Miller Road (260 Street) to Station Road (276 Street) to 50 km/hour will be forthcoming from the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce. The local board of trade will also ask for a stop light and crossing at the 273 Street -' Fraser Highway intersection and is also backing a request from the Otter Co-op for a full stop light at the corner of 248 Sreet and Fraser Highway. Chamber is also backing proposals for a ring road around the downtown core and a truck route south of Aldergrove. keep what they have got. The capitalist system, .as it presently exists, is breaking down, he said, creating the need for "a more humane capitalism." In spite of everything said by provincial and federal leaders, Duguid said, the real issues of the day are unemployment, "jobs now and in the future," and inflation. Attacking the present Social Credit administration, Duguid said that "they want our economy to be moving, they want the money moving and it is moving, moving south." An NDP government would provide for a more equitable society, he said, and a society that would see British Columbia resources owned by British Columbians rather than by U.S. based multi-national conglomerates. In his acceptance speech Duguid lashed out at four Socred ministers, including local MLA Bob McClelland, for public statements made during the past three years. "They have the character traits of the business class," he said, "of those that have made it." , Duguid won the nomination on the first ballot over two other candidates John Noftall, a union rep, and Archie Proctor, a former city of Vancouver alderman. Fpr fashion's leggy looks: get Kayser pantyhose sale-priced at Eaton's. SOCIAL CREDIT WANTS YOU TO OWN A SHAM OF BX. RESOURCES. All Sheer Sandalfoot. Reg. 1.79 ea. Now 1.49 ea. 3/4.29 Sizes: Petite, Average, Tall, Extra Laige. Plain knit - nude to waist. Tones: tropical tan, taupe shadow, definitely neutral. Reinforced panly and toe - tropical tan, nearly nude, definitely neutral. "It Ain't No Girdle" Control Top Reg. 2.25 ea. Now 1.89 ea. 3/5.49 Petite, Average, Tall, Extra Large. Lycra spandex brief length panty - Cotton gusset, leinforced toe. Tropical tan, nearly nude, definitely neutral. Lycra spandex regular length panty - Sandalfoot, cotton gusset. Tropical tan, taupe shadow, defintely neutral. Sheer Knee HI Reg. .89 ea. Now .69 ea. 3/1.99 Reinforced toe. One size. Tropical tan, nearly nude, definitely neutral. Hosiery. Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria. EATON'S NDP WANTS Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods /__*_. tie. ) FRIESEN mte/iiot deem HERB FRIESEN MIKKIVIAU STANSEIFERT DON PETERS _S_-9.__ S5J.-CM 1514627 1914(01 StlMMsnsgsr _Hct>r«llnj Consult. Sain R_p. Sslss Rip. Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your Individual Interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom Mad* Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 8. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. Van lino: 5304344 decoratln cUtoe phone: 8534428 SOCIALCREDITWORKS. fORKOU, _■__■___■■_■_■ Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 To get out of the hole "The largest fund-raising dinner in the history of Canadian politics." That Is the way a Conservative organizer described the dinner for 2,000 people addressed In Toronto by Conservative Leader Joseph Clark. If Mr. Clark can put flesh and bones on speech he gave to the 2,000, it could be worth much more to the Canadian people than to his party's fund raisers. The speech was a brief, lucid description, In layman's terms, of the kind of Industrial strategy Canada needs to pull it out of Its economic hole. Mr. Clark addressed himself to one principle and three policies to implement it. "The principle is that Canadian ownership can be achieved without government ownership. Alberta Gas Trunk Line proved that with the Husky acquisition. The principle Is Important to assert today, because the real interest of the Trudeau Government Is not Canadian ownership. II is Government ownership ... Our philosophy is different. When it is necessary for the government to intervene, our government shall - but as a last resort, not a lirst resort ... This is the principle." How would Mr. Clark implement It? "First, we are working on ways to encourage equity participation by a much larger number ol Canadians in Canadian enterprise. As we restore government operations to the private sector - as we consider means to raise new capital for new ventures - we will be proposing means to encourage many more of our citizens to take their money from their Canadian socks and put it in Canadian stocks." Canadians are one of the most saving people on earth, but a Investment climate rendered uncertain - even chaotic - by constant Government invasions has persuaded them to keep their money In low-risk, low-profit holding operations, instead of putting It in Canada's riches for a rich return. "Second," said Mr. Clark, "we will give the highest priority to small and medium Canadian business - because that is the sector where Canadian content Is highest, and the sector where innovative and entrepreneurial instincls are keenest. Small business needs capital, and our first budget will provide a tax credit, of up to $5,000 per year, to Canadians prepared to Invest In Canadian small business. It needs more certain markets, and we will adapt and apply the Japanese and United States practices of setting aside a significant proportion of government purchases for small and medium size business. These enterprises need the ability to compete in the world, and we will establish the right for private Canadian companies - of small and medium size - to form export consortia, so Canadian products and Canadian ideas can compete to penetrate loreign markets." These are the sort of policies which the First Ministers' task forces, and many other bodies, have been urging, and which the Government has virtually ignored. They are the sort of policies that can create jobs In Canada instead of • as now - exporting them to other countries. "Third," said Mr. Clark, "we will make Canada agan a country of Innovation and Ideas - by increasing our commitment to research and development, and focussing that policy upon companies that will do and keep their research in Canada ... We have an unusual problem in Canada, because so much of our private research is drained away to head olfices elsewhere, and too much ... is done by government, Instead of by the private sector, where theoretical research can best be married to the practical opportunities of the market place. "The answer Involves getting agreement on a Canadian development plant for the 1980s - to identity and build upon those Canadian strengths where we can excel in the world. It may require seed grants to Canadian companies which experts tell us have the potential to create 25,000 to 40,000 new research and development jobs in Canadian industry -jobs which, in turn, can generate constructive employment for four times that number. It wil require accepting the recommendations of the Senate Committee on Science Policy that, for the 1980s, 2.5 per cent of gross national product should be aimed toward research and development." It was a good speech. It could be a highly important speech (or those who want to see Canada move from the bottom ol the scale ol industrial nations ("just ahead," as Mr. Clark said, "ol Turkey and Greece") up among the winners. -Toronto Globe and Mail And to arrive somewhere We were sad to learn of the resignation of chamber of commerce president Alan Major yesterday morning. Mr. Major has served the community well, first as a director of the chamber for a number ol years and lately as president. Many good ideas were brought forward by various members of the chamber while he was chairman. Some of these were eventually brought to realization while others foundered, but the organization was generally prospering. We do not hope thai Mr. Major's resignation or the resignation ol other members Irom the various committees will cause the organization to stagnate. There are lots of things to achieve yet before we have an Aldergrove we can be truly proud ol. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor ingc Langmann, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the ' Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0. Subscription Rales in Canada: I Ycar-Sh.00 2Ycar-$9.00 O.A.P. per Ycar-$3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. GREG THOMAS xVCANAP.AN9 6lMPlYCANfr©(PKTTHg€C0N(^/1&IMr%^ What's your price? The annual giving of gifts at Christmas time has become, in the opinion of many "too commercialized", a trend which may leave out many of the sentimental and religious aspects of that time of year. We In Canada are faced with another type of commercialism - the giving of "gifts" just prior to an election when our elected representatives take our money, go out shopping for little things which they fondly believe will lead us Into the temptation to forget the bumble of the past four years arid be swayed into voting for the party bearing the most "gifts". . It has become a little sickening, for its blatancy If nothing else, for the practice tells us we are considered lor sale, that we'll sell our vote for a mess of pottage. Election promises. There will be many, but few will be honored once the suckers have cast their ballots. But as Churchill once said, democracy is the worst form of government, except for all the others, and a pie In the sky promise Is better than a gun In the ribs hint. When I was twenty-one Jean Beranger was born two hundred years ago. Times have changed so; some of his verse has little validity for us now. But this verse brings back to me 'when I was twenty-one....' The Garret By JEAN PIERRE de BERANGER With pensive eyes the little room I view, Where In my youth, I weathered it so long; With a wild mistress, a stanch friend or two, And a light heart still breaking into song: , Making amock of life and all its cares, Rich in the glory of my rising sun, Lightly I vaulted up four pair of stairs, In the brave days when I was twenty-one. Yes, 'tis a garret, -let him know't who will,- There was my bed, -full hard it was and small. My table there, -and I decipher still Half a lame couplet charcoaled on the wall. Ye joys, that time hath swept with him away, Come to mine eyes, ye dreams of love and fun; For you I pawned my watch how many a day In the brave days when I was twenty-one. And see my little Lizzy, Drat of all: she comes with pouting lips and sparkling eyea: Behold, how roguishly she pins her shawl Across the narrow casement, curtain-wise; Now by the bed her petticoat glides down, And when did woman look the worse in none? I havaf eard since who paid for many a gown, In the brave days when I was twenty-one. One jolly evening, when my friends and I Made happy music with our songs and cheers, A shout of triumph mounted up thus high, And distant cannon opened on our ears: We rise, -we join in the triumphant stain. Napoleon conquers - Austerlitz Is won- Tyrants shall never tread us down again, In the brave days when I was twenty-one. Let us begone, -the place is sad and strange,- How far, far off these happy times appear; All that I have to live I'd gladly change For one such month as I have wasted here,- To draw long dreams of beauty, love, and power From fount of hope that never will outrun, And drink all life's quintessence In an hour, give me the days when I was twenty-onel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Morality judged to be religious Editor, The Star, Sir, It is worthy of note that magazines such as Playboy, which arc devoted to a perverse preoccupation with the human genital organs, arc bought by our library officials with public funds and placed in our libraries, all in the name of freedom from censorship. But this is really no victory for freedom from censorship, for it is only immorality which goes uncensored. Morality is severely censored. Any magazine which raises a voice against immorality (and 1 could name half a dozen of these) is not to be found in our public libraries, because, alas, morality is judged to be religious, while immorality is given secular status (but immorality is not secular, it is anti-religious). The same is true of books giving the mass of scientific evidence favoring special creation, as opposed to the philosophy of evolution. Because special creation is judged to be a religious concept, I have been unsuccessful in my attempts to have the library order such books. Though there arc over fifty titles to choose from, all written by highly qualified scientists, they appear to be simply banned. In our schools wc have a policy that religion cannot be promoted, but blasphemy can be, for it occurs liberally in most modern novels used in high schools, and is permitted in halls and classrooms. The question wc have to ask is, if the voices of morality and religion arc severely censored, then why, In the name of impartiality, do the anti-religious voices of immorality and blasphemy go uncensored? Anyone who feels that those who object to Playboy in our libraries are making a fuss about a few bare bosoms should examine what it is that we're obicctine to. You won't even have to buy the material. Your library will provide il on request. And while you arc examining Playboy, request some of the other similar magazines which are available at newsstands. The library board has made it clear that no magazine will be ruled National Socialism Editor, The Star, Sir, Premier Doublethink Doublctalk Thought he'd win the election by a walk, He brought down a budget the day before He walked out of the legislature door. A sunrise budget he'd be willing lobet Would fool Ihe voters into voting for him ycl. So off he went on the campaign trail Scaring the voters wilh a doublctalk talc. "Voting for the NDP is a mortal sin Because il might bring National Socialism inl They'd put all the jews in concentration camps And use them for fuel lo power their tanks!" He said all this by inference, you sec When he equated National Socialism with the NDP.... Rudy Mervin 26275 ■ 24lh Ave., Aldergrove. B.C. out due to the depravity of ils by those whom we have gbeee to contents, for immorality, you decide for us. see, is secular, but morality is Henry Hiebert religious! * 31465 Walmsley Road, Such is the wisdom exhibited Abbotsford. How's it going? Editor, The Star, Sir, I was glad to get your reminder card - or have been busy doing other things maybe - too busy, but time sure flics by. Both my husband and I are going on fine, this is at the present a real boom place. Now that the oil companies have started to drill all over for oil. land prices are going sky high. Since 1 have turned a pensioner I'm now clipping poodles and keeping busy. I must say that we like to have your paper, like to sec how things arc going in that area. Your truly, Hcttic M. Bidewell Grande Prairie, Alta. Anything wrong locally? Editor, The Star, Sir, Regarding the leading question. What is wrong with Aldergrove? One brief answer "everything". A disaster town because of the kids? Is It any wonder or such a problem that our worthy leaders cannot or will not understand? No jobs, no recreation, a miserable park, an undersized swim pool. Why hasn't the old Super Va(u been used for something for kids? We have the arena but people with a large family and large mortgages cannot afford the fees for hockey or ringette. I could not believe a group of people would veto the reopening of the disco. It is not the kids who arc inside the disco who cause the trouble but the ones outside and I am sure our fine police force arc able to handle the situation. Where arc the high school kids able to obtain jobs in Aldergrove, nowhere. Wc need a youth employment centre for the kids who have no transportation so they do not have to go to Manpower in Langley or Abbotsford. We need a youth centre where kids can gather, divided into age groups for specified days or nights. In daylight or darkness Aldergrove looks run down.Who would want to shop here when we have good prices, friendly merchants, obliging, not out for coffee or lunch when one shops In Clearbrook. The only bright hopes on the horizon, Gloucester Properties and the Safeway store if the powers that be do not stop them entering the community. I would like to see all concerned parents write letters regarding recreation and employment for the young people. Margaret Ronning Aldergrove Pause to marvel Bill Bennett's May 10 election call is an astute, if somewhat slimey, political trick. If Social Credit fails to win another mandate a month hence, it will be bad government, not bad politics, that do them in. The announcement was somewhat of a surprise when it was first hinted at three or four days before the writ was dropped. Officials of the other three political parties in the contest were incredulous: they refused to even consider the possibility that such a political gang bang could be perpetrated on the body politic by a bunch of Socred strategists. Unfortunately for the three major parties, it makes just too much sense in strategic terms for the leader of a strong regional politicol organization to pass up. Privately, pundits have always predicted a provincial election call on the heels of the federal election. Tory workers would be exhausted, they reasoned. Liberals would be devastated. New Democrats would be broke. What better time to have an election, was the question. Only the NDP has a greater stake in the May 10 ballot than the May 22 trip to the polls they originally planned for. Although British Columbia will make or break Ed Broadbent's bid to lead the largest federal NDP caucus in Canadian history, the provincial party is closer to the minds of the average worker. They sense that there is a chance to continue the experiment initiated in 1972, and their loyalties arc embellished by the humiliating defeat of the Barrett government in 1975. Party politics dictate, however, that there must be some assistance to the federal campaign, so the provincial candidates have begun to piggy-back the federal ones, distributing federal literature with their own, and pausing to put up a federal sign whenever they hammer a provincial one. However minute the inconveniences, there are only so many bodies, and two campaigns arc harder to wage than one. New Democrats will also be hard hit in the areas of funding. Proud to be the party of the worker, the NDP must also live with the corresponding dearth of funds that the party of the Big Corporations doesn't always face. Liberals in British Columbia arc getting so scarce they arc seeking protection from the Greenpeace Foundation. Still, the major Liberal resource is corporate funding, and the federal election means only that new provincial leader Jev Tothill will have to wage a campaign without the bountiful money supply. With a federal campaign behind him and the Grit demon exorcised from Ottawa, Tothill might have had a chance to elect one or two Liberal MLAs, and begin building a new political force. Instead he will have to face the voters, sans argent, twelve days before they visit the polls to deliver a kick in the posterior to the federal wing of the party. And as they say in Crowfoot, Aldberta, a Liberal is a Liberal is a Liberal. Perhaps the best political axe job the premier has performed lies in the bloodied mass once known as the provincial Progressive Conservative party. A late provincial election, and it could have given Social Credit real trouble. Insiders admit the growing legions of provincial sympathizers in the Tory ranks would have made campaigns interesting in several key ridings where P.C. candidates have traditionally ran behind the Marxist-Leninists and George Rasmusscn-stylc candidates. Now, the born-again provincial Tories have turned to their first priority, the federal campaign, conceding yet another battle to Social Credit. Workers are not the only commodity the Tories have lost of late. More than one well placed federal candidate, it is suggested, might have ventured to throw some weight behind Vic Stephens were they safe for another term in Ottawa. As it stands, they need the expertise of Social Credit organizers and extra Social Credit votes to beat back a strong challenge from federal NDP candidates. Most refuse to risk alienating guaranteed votes just to satisfy their provincial supporters. Before wc put the finishing touches on this gloomy picture, it's only fair to look at the fortunes of Bennett and his party as a result of the election timing. In a single swoop, he's crippled the two free enterprise parties, and hampered the New Democrats. He goes into an election laden with a full contingent of party workers, and nourished by a massive campaign budget. Regardless of the government's record, British Columbians should pause to marvel at Bennett's political abilities. Another heart broken victim of state medicine-gone-mad Health insurance is under fire in many parts of Canada today. The criticism of a health service brings added focus on the British experience, where stale medicine has been part of the scene since 1912. A reader recently rccicved a sad, sad letter from a friend in Britain. The Englishman's wife is a victim of the state medicine practiced today in England. The report is an indictment of the system prevailing there. The reader agrees that the conditions prevailing in another land and a land so far away have no direct bearing on the scene at home. But, could it happen here? He asks Ihe question. And he supplies the answer: "Let us not let it happen herd" This is the report, wrung in ogony from the heart of a desperate husband: e « • Although I have not heard from you io give Indication of whether you intended to come over here this year I thought it would he as well lo lei you know of unfortunate circumstances in our futility, A month ago my wife went Into the bathroom to have a bath mid I was rending in the lounge. A few minutes later she was shouting for help and when I got there I found she hud <i. severe prolapse of the womb with no previous warnings. We got the doctor and then the full implications of the state of our National Health Service struck us like a bomb. The doctor said it would be 12 weeks before she could see a consultant and asked if it was possible lo see one privately, iis there is still some private medicine here. He said yes and wrote the appropriate letter and we saw him the next day. He immediately pronounced that an operation was necessary and that the wailing list was five months and may be longer because of the auxilliary workers ' strike. We very reluctantly accepted this us liny wife! was not loo ill at the lime. Within a week she had become quite ill and I rang the consultant and he saw her again. At this stage, knowing there are still small facilities is some of our National Health hospitals for private patients. I asked him it she could have the operation privately. I was told it would be about 2.500 pounds' and I agreed, but the consultant said he was not allowed to conduct private operations during the strike as the uiixilliury workers' unions would nut allow it. II he tried, they would step up their strike efforts and stop many of the patients who had been wailing for months from being accepted. ■ Since then she has some good days and some very bad ones, usually more bud than good although they are about SO-SO. The doctor helps out by keeping her supplied with pain killer drugs although the feeling of naiiseu und tenderness are probably worse than the pain. The operation will be either surgical repair or hysterectomy but.this no doubt will be decided nearer to the time. .... Wc do not know whether a private operation will be possible when the strike is over as it is known the unions concerned are trying to get private patients banished from our hospitals but we are keeping our fingers crossed about that, lo shorten our wail, •Gulf Islands Driftwood ________________ mmmmmmmmm 't^w-v^**.^ W^r?3 ,v -i**-T, ^P*F WWW THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1979 The Aldergrove Mall merchants sponsored a fashion show Friday evening. The show was coordinated by Sonja Traverzo of Amber Force and local teenagers modelled Including little Amber, Kim and their four- legged friend above showing what the well-dressed family can look like when out for a walk. Rick Mcllwaln Photo "rWae BIGHT-1 THINK HE IS SNIN0 HSR HIS BUBBLE SUM.' Festival Days report. By VRENELI KAHN ALDERGROVE - In search of more support for Aldergrove Festival Days on Juen 8-9-10, sixty-four, letters were sent out last week to the business sector, requesting gift certificates, merchandise or cash donations to cover prize money for activities and parade entries. If these are still sitting on your desk, we would really appreciate receiving that bottom portion back. This week's donations: (collected 560.00 of our proposed 2000.00 goal) - Aldergrove Sports Centre 1977 Ltd., Tennis Raquet - 18.95; Santos Chicken from Pirro's Pizza Place Lts., 2 x 15.00 - 30.00; Dr. S. "Bert" A. Smulders, Cash - 40.00; Westgrove Esso Service, Lube & Oil Change Certificate - 12.00; Link Hardware, Toaster - 22.95; Stoelting's Delicatessen, Gift Certificate - 5.00. Westgrove Esso Service on 264 Street have kindly donated space for erection of two large festival signs which are being prepared by Franz Langmann. Recreation director, Darch Oborne will be submitting for final council approval the following agenda: Friday, June 8 - Outdoor dance and beer garden inside tennis courts from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Jtine 9 • Parade assembly 9 a.m. at Legion parking lot - Fraser Highway to Elks hall to be parade route. 1:30 cycle racing by Fraser Valley Cycle Club will commence on 270 Street north of 32 Avenue followed by a gymnastic display from the Y. agenda on other activities will be announced shortly. The CFS Aldergrove naval base will hold a buffet dinner dance on June 9, further Information will be forthcoming shortly. Our earlier request that you, the public, submit names of politicians to be Invited to a pie throwing contest brought no response. Unbelievable, especially In an election year. We remind you to register your parade entries and reserve booth space at the Elks hall for the festival fair. For information and entries, phone 856-4687 or 856-2112. Annual Rose Queen pageant coming soon Once again we have the Rose Queerl pageant, to be held at the Aldergrove high school on May 12, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. Girls wishing to be contestants are asked to phone Mrs. Dagney Johnston at 856-6083. The closing date is April 27, 1979 and, to be eligible, the girls must live in the 856 exchange and be 15 years old as of April 15, 1979 and not yet 17 years old as of May 1, 1979. Please phone Mrs. Johnston at earliest date. Several girls, who have ' participated, have gone on in later years to win other major pageants such as Miss Abbotsford - Jeanette Warmerdam and Carol Sims this Good turnout for wrestling tournament Second annual lower mainland invitational wrestling tournament saw ninety wrestlers turn out at Coghlan school for the event. Sponsored by Langley school district and attended by students from Bradshaw, Coghlan and Patricia schools of Langley, K.B. Woodward and Sunnyslde of Surrey as well as McBride school from New Westminster, the event saw 90 boys and girls from grades one through seven competing for the many trophies. Referees for all events were made up from G.W. Poppy students trained by Paul Howes. Mr. Howes' students also put on an impressive display of wrestling techniques for the young wrestlers. Barrle School of Dancing supplied the Intermission en tertainment at Aldergrove Centre Mall spring fashion show. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Kathy, Teresa and an unnamed long-eared friend modelled night attire for the public at Aldergrov* Malls spring fashion show Friday night. Rick Mcllwaln Photo "For the tenth time, I'm NOT going bowling." Spring has sprung "The grass has rls, look where the kiddies is". A poor take off on an old rhyme, perhaps, but rather appropriate. With the good weather of late, the streets have once again become the playground for many children. It is particularly dangerous In the evening. Many parents allow their children to continue playing outside until 9:00 or later, even though It Is dark by 7:00. Don't be one ol those who has to spend the rest of his life waking In the night with terrible nightmares. -Comox Totem Times \ r "When you look into the facts in this election "In the last election, Bill Bennett promised to get B.C. moving again. He didn't. Unemployment is up. More foreign corporations have moved into the province. Essential social services have been cut back. More small businesses have gone bankrupt. Farmers are still trying to fight off the corporations. It's time things changed. We need a government — an NDP government — that will stimulate the economy, attract more secondary industry, control the foreign monopolies that create unemployment and inflation. These are the real issues in this election. With your help I'll make sure they're faced up to." Steve Duguid Dr. Steve Duguid works for the University of Victoria as the Director of an educational program at Matsqui Institution in Abbotsford. He's an expert on the international petroleum industry and educational theory. As a single parent with two children, he has been active organizing day-care centres in Surrey and Langley. He'd fight for you in Victoria. You're better off with the N.D.P." FACT: Medicine b under attack Your medicare premiums have been increased by 50%. More and more doctors are opting out of the plan. Our hospitals are in a financial crisis. Meanwhile, the Socred government ignores the problems. The NDP will make sure people are guaranteed the health care they need and deserve. FACT: You're paying higher taxes, the corporation less Your personal income taxes have been raised, small business taxes have been increased and ICBC rates have been doubled. Yet the corporate share of provincial income tax revenue has fallen! You're paying more. That unfairness has to end. The NDP will make sure it does. FACT: Inflation and unemployment are caused by foreign control More and more of B.C. is being sold to foreign interests — in the past three years 74 B.C. enterprises were sold away to foreign corporations. We're paying for that with higher unemployment rates. The Socreds promised to get B.C. moving again but all that's moving is our money — and it's moving South. FACT*. The Socreds have not helped small business and farmers In fact, they've done their best to hurt them. Small businesses had then- taxes increased and more of them are going into bankruptcy. Farmers are still trying to fight off large corporations while trying to maintain the benefits they got from the NDP. Farmers and small businesses need effective, strong help — now. Only the NDP is willing to provide that help. Steve Duguid Telephone 530-11854 Authorized by LANGLEY N.D.P. I 6A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1079 Barkved hits Liberals and Torys for .edicare cut backs Correctional centre plans not definite, says mayor Matsqui to promote Abbotsford airport, expansion LANGLEY - In an April 6 speech before his party's provincial nominating convention in Lang- Icy, NDP federal candidate Cyril Barkved lashed out at the Liberal and Tory parties for undermining Canada's medical insurance programs. According to Barkved, cut-backs in funding and the use of deterrent fees for patients are increasing the burden which the people of Canada must bear in order to have full medical coverage. "The Liberals have cut way back on the federal share of the funding of medicare," he said. "And the Tories have set up deterrent fees in five provinces where they arc in power. Instead of ensuring that all Canadians can continue to enjoy universal health care, these parties are vying with one another to see which of them can do the most damage to the existing system in Ihe shortest time," Barkved continued. Referring to the situation in the United States, where medical bills bankrupt many citizens, Barkved said that the people of Canada are in danger of suffering ihe same fate. "All Joe or Pierre care about is cost- cutting." he maintained. "They could use corporate income taxes to pay for medical care instead of putting the burden onto the little guy. After all, profits arc at record levels' these days. But the Liberals and Tories are beholden to corporations for their funding. So the little guy is forced to foot the bill," he continued. Shifting his focus, Barkved hit out at his opponent in the upcoming federal election. "When the Liberals put forth Bill C-37 in 1977, reducing the federal share of funding for health and education, our M.P. Bob Wenman didn't even bother to vote on the matter," he said. Barkved contended that this was a typical example ol Tory indifference to human needs. The NDP candidate then told the partisan crowd that his party was the only one that is pledged to maintain the quality of medical care in Canada while protecting the average person from financial ruin. This drew an enthusiastic response from his audience. "No person should be forced to forego necessary medical care for want of money," he went on. "But that is exactly what is beginning to happen in Canada thanks to the Liberals and Tories. Canadians should realize that the NDP is the only party that will safeguard a system of medical care which is available to all. regardless of their financial position," he concluded. By CORRINE VANDERWERFF MATSQUI - A presentation proposing the moving of a correctional institution from Chilliwack to the Matsqui area given at the previous council meeting was strictly an informational presentation and no formal applications of any kind have yet been made, Mayor Harry DeJong said during Monday evening's council meeting as way of clarification in response to objections to the move by local residents. The correctional centre which would house up to fifteen offenders who are near their time of release and would allow them to work or study in the community while still under correctional suprevision drew objections from residents of the Marshall road area where it was suggested it might be situated. These objections against es tablishment of a correctional institution included such points as that although it had been stated in the preliminary presentation that there would be a minimal number of sexual offenders involved, that one sexual offender would be too many and that if offenders are brought in to work with the job shortage there now is jobs could be sacrificed as a result. According to the- correctional officer making the presentation, discussions would be held with residents of the area before any definite proposals and applications would be made. DeJong pointed out Monday that there have been no applications to this point and that any application woulld require public hearing for the necessary rezoning. Kinsmen plan important events Model airplanes disturb Sunday peace The Kinsmen Club of Aldergrove has two major events planned in the near future. On Saturday, April 21, we will be co-sponsoring a skatathon with the three (3) elementary schools in Aldergrove. Between now and then, children will be knocking on doors, soliciting pledges. The total net proceeds of the Skatathon will go to the schools involved, so please support the children. The second event takes place on Friday, May 4, when the Kinsmen will be holding a Casino night in conjunction with the Aldergrove little league association. It will be held at the Aldergrove Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. For only $7.50 per person we are offering gambling and disco dancing, a cold plate snack, and a door prize of a weekend for two in Reno! Tickets are available from any Kinsmen or members of the Aldergrove Little League Association or phone Jeff Luypen at 856-8642. By CORRINE VANDERWERFF. MATSQUI - In order to allow for more aviation related industrial development in the area, Matsqui council will be preparing a brief for submission to the department of transport supporting expansion of Abbotsford airport. Abbotsford airport development plans by the ministry of transport as presented to council by municipal development officer Ken Stinson include the rebuilding of the control tower in 1980. A new strip 600 metres east of the approach lane fronting the buildings is also to be constructed. This would allow for simultaneous landing and take-off by aircraft, but the long term use viewed for the airport will still be small plane activity. Air cargo facilities are shown on the plans along the abandoned landing strip near Town- line Road, and a final major use will continue to be as back up to Vancouver International Airport during unsuitable weather, Stinson said. But Stinson advised council that if they believed It to be in the community's best interest that there be more airport use, then they should make presentation of the ministry of transport. Stinson urged that this step be taken now because of a thrust by department of transport staff for the reopening of the Boundary Bay airport. However, Stinson added, the main argument for opening Boundary Bay now is that it would be easier to do so now than to attempt to do so later because public opposition to the reopening will likely increase the longer the airport stays closed. A second, but weaker, argument Stinson added is that of the distance from Vancouver to Boundary Bay. This is a weak argument, he said, because the driving time to Boundary Bay and to Abbotsford is about the same from Vancouver. The reopening of Boundary would seem to imply that development and expansion of Abbotsford airport would be deferred, Stinson said. The department of transport thinks the three airports are needed, but Stinson sees that as possibly having a negative influence on aviation growth in this area. As it is now, Abbotsford has about 150,000 landings yearly while its present capacity is MATSQUI - A Clearbrook resident who complained to Matsqui district council about his Sundays being disturbed by the "incessant noise" of "the high pitch sound of model aircraft engines" may have the Matsqui noise bylaw on his side. lan Anderson of 3105 Mouat Drive in Clearbrook lives next to the Mouat high school grounds. For the past two months the Model Flying Club has had permission for the use of the Mouat school grounds for flying their planes. "Its a very active club." says Aid. Chris Lamb who is council's representative to the recreation commission. "It's been a problem locating an area for this club." Anderson says that the flying of the aircraft on the school grounds next to his home is disturbing and further adds that the "police say they have no authority to stop the flying of model aircraft at the school because Matsqui has no noise bylaw. "What I would like to have the district do" Anderson continued, "is direct this activity to an area more suited to that use. The idea of a noise bylaw that would keep Sunday and the normal evening quiet hours of our community at a peaceful noise level may be something you could look at." Matsqui does have a noise bylaw, Mayor Harry DeJong pointed out. Council voted to send copies of the bylaw to the Matsqui police and to Anderson, but first, in accordance with Lamb's suggestion, they will check to sec just what approval the model flying club has for the use of the Mouat grounds. RCMP arrest three family members wuwarroNA WOliUNr-TAKE •swap* (MJSUAL- fort LANGLEY • Three members of a family who called for the RCMP to remove about 20 people from a house party were themselves arrested by police while the visitors left in peace. lt began when the Murrayville RCMP detachment early Saturday morning received a call from a Fort Langley man who said the 20 or so party goers had refused to leave. Attending the scene, police officers were met with resistance and abuse, but not from the alleged troublemakers, rather from the complainants themselves. Robert Conolly, 19, was subsequently charged with assault and obstruction of a peace officer. Audrey Conolly, the mother of the former, was charged with obstruction. And a female juvenile was charged with obstruction and assault. Assaults are on the increase inthe district, said Sgt. Hank Janzen of the Murrayville detachment. "I am very concerned about this and I cannot tolerate such activities," lie explained. -.liLamii'mV/rmram ROAM AT HOME The new gold of Cassiar By LYN HANCOCK Birds build fireproof nests in the Cassiar. And mountain sheep bed down on McDamc Mountain on cosy fibre mals formed from weathered rock. Asbestos attracts a population of 1.500 to Cassiar in northern British Columbia, but. being a company town, most facilities arc for employees. So aflcr your 400-mile journey north on Highway 36. don'l rely on the townsite for groceries, accomodation or camping. How- ever, if the pebbles and the puddles have scarred your car. Cassiar has two service stations to meet your needs. And if you want to remind yourself ol the sights and sounds of civilization after such a long trek through the wilderness. Cassiar is just the place. It is a neat, well-kept town, prettily laid nut in neat rectangle scattered with trees. Set against a dramatic backdrop of tail triangular mountain peaks, it is like an Alpine village. Modern, steep-roofed frame bungalows provide housing for 150 families and there are trailers on serviced lots or two-storey and panabode buildings for the singles. You'll also find Iwo churches, a hospital, an RCMP detachment, a Royal Bank, a laundry, a liquor store, grocery and dry goods store and a licensed lounge. To offset the high turnover of mining men expected in northern communities, despite Cassiar's appearance as a welcome oasis in the wilderness, the Asbestos Corporation provides a recreational complex that includes an ice hockey arena, swimming pool, curling rink, gym, library, games, reading and film rooms. In addition, nature provides outside the finest and uncxploitcd fishing in the abundant lakes, streams and rivers. For the traveller there is much to learn at Cassiar. You cannot drive up to the precipitous six-mile road to the open pit mine itself on McDamc Mountain but you can watch the bucket of copper concentrates as they swing down by aerial tramway to the mill at the edge of town. During the summer you can arrange company tours of both mine and mill. It was gold that first brought prospectors to the Cassiar Mountains ■- on a laborious path from Wrangcll. Alaska, by river steamer, canoe and foot trail. Modern miners of the new gold -• asbestos - had to wait for the opening of the Alaska Highway. The first ore was mined in 1952 and the mill began operation a year later. Rock from the peak of McDamc Mountain, at about the 6,200 ft. level, is first blasted, then scooped by shovels into primary crushers, then loaded onto the aerial tramway for the three-mile journey to the mill. A new bucket passes overhead every 20 seconds. At the bottom, the rock is crushed again, dried, has its asbestos fibres extracted, and then the residue is sent to the tailings mounds -• a necessary piece of man-made ugliness that expectedly mars the town's natural beauty. The asbestos is then put into 100 pound sacks and taken to Vancouver by White Pass-Yukon trucks. Another industry in town is Cassiar Lapidary run by the Hubble family. With rock on the road up to the mine site so readily available, they have turned their backyard into a workshop, storage and display area for supplying stones to rockhounds and selling jade jewellery. When you're ready for a return to the wilderness, but with your thirst for civilization not quite quenched, drive 25 miles cast to newly opened Boya Lake Provincial Park. Here among attractive lake scenery you can hike, fish, launch your boat or canoe or picnic at one of its 25 campsites. This is the only semi-organized campsite on the whole road into the Cassiar. (This Roam at Home story is one in a scries provided by Tourism British Columbia.) 9 ACRES Approx. 8.99 acres north ol the freeway & Aldergrove. Low, low price of $67,500. Treed and fairly level. Two paved road frontages, city water. Robin Walters 856-6475 or 530-7191 or 856^4181. GREY '3 bdrm, end of street. 26760 33rd Ave. $49,900 or close to It. Robin Walters 856-4181 or 856-6475. A-OK IN ALDERGROVE Nice family home close to schools, shopping yet on a quiet dead end street with carpets and clean comfortable atmosphere that Imply quality well above the asking price $49,900. Your sunny spring offers will probably take It cause we're moving to Toronto. Right away. Robin Waiters 856-6475 eves or 530-7191 or 856-4181 days. Let me take you to this really nice house. $46,500 Near New 3 bdrm home with 2 fireplaces. Assumable mortgage over $40,000, 2nd available. View lot. Back yard fenced 8. landscaped. Call GEORGE WALTERS 856-4181, 530-7191 Days 853-1065 Eves. ONLY 1,500 DOWN Payments lower than rent on one of these townhouses. 3 bdrms Vk bathrooms. Available under $30,000. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856-4181, 530-7191 Eves 856-4680. ROOM TO BREATHE 2150 sq.ft. home on 3.8 acres with nice view. Master bdrm with 3 pee ensuite. Large family room. Asking price $135,000. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856-4181, 530-7191 or 856-4680 Eves. NOTHING TO BUY HERE Fridge, stove, dishwasher and all drapes are in. Full priced only $47,000 and there is a $42,000 mortgage already on it. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856-4181, 530-7191'or 856-4680 Eves. 27011 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE PLEASE NOTE Nominating meeting lor Fraser Valley West Liberal Association Elks Hall, 17672-57 Ave., Cloverdale Thursday, April 12 - 7:30 p.m. PHONE: • 576-6648 for further information Grand Prix Nicely •quipped with: • V4 angina • Automatic transmission • Power Storing • Power Brakes • Radio • Whltewall Radial Tires • Landau Roof • Electric Rear Window Delogger %fir~~ K^Cfetl Otiat Yours Todayl 32611 South Frasor Way Tel: 859-5264 d.i.ouou 250,000 to 300,000 trips. Mayor Harry DeJong commented that the feeling of council has been that growth of the airport Is wanted. "The airport is taking up a lot of land," he said, "and we are not getting our return in tax dollars." Aid. Peter Dueck sees expansion of airport and related aviation industries as having a spin-off that would stimulate other industry. Council voted to refer the airport report for dicussion in committee of council for drafting of a report to be presented to the ministry of transport with regard to airport expansion. Topper-Tucker engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Ken Topper of Aldergrove are pleased to announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Denisc, to Mr. Cary Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker of Langley. The wedding will take place April 21, 1979 at Trinity United Church in Abbotsford. Keeping fit at home Cleaning, cooking, caring for your family, running your home, all add up to daily activity using considerable energy. Yet it may not be the kind and amount of exercise to keep you fit and trim. So Health and Welfare Canada has published a "Keeping Fit" pamphlet just for you. It points out you can lose weight by cutting down on calories, but overdoing a diet can cause serious nutritional problems. Better to take a daily ten- minute exercise break, to use up calories, put you in shape, and help remove tension. The pamphlet illustrates ten simple exercises you can do" at home, alone or with others, preferably to music. You start with a few repetitions of each exercise, and increase the number as you get fitter. And at least three times a week, if possible, take 15 to 20 minutes of vigorous exercise to increase your heart rate and make you .perspire and breathe deeply. Fast walking, swimming or cycling will do it. For a free copy of "Keeping Fit", write to the regional public relations office, Health & Welfare Canada, 105-1525 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C.V6J 1T5. DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY APRIL SAVINGS ON NEW DATSUNS 78 DAISUN 510 2-dr., vinyl roof, mag wheels, full new car warranty 4999 7> DAISUN 510 sportback, 5-spd, IF .■■Vol full new car warranty 3*f/d 78 DATSUN 510 WGN auto, air cond., A.M./F.M.demo with balance of warranty Mm mm 6555 79 DATSUN 210 hatchback, 5-spd., radio pio/a demo. tVI/O 78 Datsun Longbox Trucks with 5 spd transmission. ONLY 5 LEFT11 SAVE ON USED VEHICLES 178 Camaro ] 10.5Q0 km, rally sport paint 7250 78 Caprice Estate Wgn. air cond, fully pwr equipped 8350 74 Monte Carlo black with white vinyl roof 3950 I 77 Datsun 200SX 5-spd, silver In color 5370 76 Datsun B210 hatchback, auto 4250 76 Datsun 280Z I Coppertone, 4-spd 6950 75 Datsun B210 hatchback, 4-spd, 35,000 miles....3450 75 Datsun B210 2-dr, 4-spd, 39,000 miles 2650 77 Deluxe Cab with canopy 4550 76 Toyota pickup 4-spd, long box 3033 76 Datsun pickup 4-spd with canopy: 3250 75 Datsun pickup 4-spd, 30,000 miles 3250 VALLEY DATSUN BANK FINANCING AND LEASING AVAILABLE t 20188 Fraser Hwy, Langley '•OLN.00767A 534-7957 SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DAT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Parts and Accessories We can now offer Sales and Service on the following products-! '£>^ A. MOWER BLADES I. SPARKPLUGS G. QUICK 1 B. BELTS F. AIR CLEANER ATTACHABLE C. D. TIRE CHAINS BATTERIES ELEMENT COTTER PIN SHEPHERD BROS EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley, B.C. Phone: 534-5321 1 1 1 __________________________________________________ wmmmmmm^m- ammmmmmmmmm Councilors vote to uphold by-law By GORDON HARDY "1 don't think easy divorce has made people happier" is family lawyer Sefton Levine's assessment after years of performing them. "1 see a lot of unnecessary divorces due to lack of compromise" he says. "People have unrealistic expectations about divorce. When a twenty year old marriage breaks up, you're liquidating twenty years of investment. How can you get that back?" On the other hand, says Levine, a two or three year old marriage is obviously less of a commitment and so there's less to lose. Even so, he says, "a lawyer is like a surgeon and every lawyer worth a damn checks seriously to see if the operation is necessary." If the marriage really is unworkable, one of the first steps out is making a Separation Agreement, that is, if the spouses arc still talking to each other. It's a written agreement between a man and wife as to division of properly, custody of children, visiting rights (access) and support. Each spouse should have his or her own laywer. Sometimes a wife is tempted to turn to her husband's lawyer; inl many cases this is a bad mistake since the lawyer's first duty is to the person paying his fees. A separation does not imply any blame or fault on either side. It's big advantage is that it easily be changed if both parties agree. And, should one of the parlies welsh on the agreement. Family Court can enforce il in all ils provisions except property, providing it is registered with the court. A consent order is a more formal level of agreement between spouses and includes provisions about who gets to stay in the matrimonial home. If there's a possibility that one of the spouses will leave the province, then a consent order is better because, as a court order, it could be enforced beyond the province. Naturally,-it's often difficult for people facing the crisis of marriage breakdown to behave very calmly at all. Matters close to the heart like custody of the children or to the pocket-book like monthly support payments sometimes inflame tempers in such a way as to make separation agreements and consent orders impossible. Sometimes the slate is called into the bedrooms of the nation just to prevent the warring occupants from throttling each other. When a marriage breaks down and one party refuses to leave the home, usually the husband, a separation order can command that he leave, subject to contempt of court charges if he disobeys. Even if the house is in the husband's .name, a wife can establish her right lo live there If. she registers the house as her matrimonial home with the court. In cases where an estranged spouse is harassing the other, the court can order the trouble-maker lo slay away from the premises and this includes hall-ways in apartment buildings and front and back yars. This is called a restraint order and the spouse asking for it must prove that the order is a physical threat or a bad emotional influence on the children. The fact that the premises arc owned in joint tenancy or rented together docs not prevent the applicant from getting a restraining order. The court, through its thankless interventions in family crises, tries to referee the disputants out of their clinch before one of them take off the gloves and assaults the oilier. Family assault is an ugly affair that sometimes takes place in marriage breakdown but. often as not, debases long-term, stable marriages too. It's estimated thai 4000 women a year arc the victims of serious assault by their husbands in the Vancouver and Lower Mainland area alone. Husband-beating is not a signifi- MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here voted this week to uphold the bylaw and denied an appeal from a farmer wanting to expand his piggery operation. George Lacusta of 6140 - 216 Street told councilmen that he would like to increase his operation to include 50,' or as an absolute minimum 30 sows. Presently he has seven sows and two young pigs on his six-acre farm. Aid.. Bill Blair told Lacusta that his land, although zoned agricultural, was surrounded by "a heavy residential area" and that several of the neighbors had voiced objections to the piggery. ' "People will go to any length to put you out of business," added Aid. Art Brooks. "And farming is tough enough without having ' your neighbors looking down your shoulder constantly." Brooks added that the current bylaw might be revised but that in the meanwhile council had no alternative but to uphold the law as written.. Seconded by Aid. Stan Fraser his motion to uphold the regulatory bylaw won unanimous council approval. cant problem. It may come as a surprise-to some but wife-beating is a criminal offence, as, in fact, is the beating of anybody, family or not. The law does allow the hitting or striking of children but only within reason. Pat Ross, head of the United Way's Task Force on Family Violence, complains that 'the law and it's administrators don't provide much protection for battered women." Family lawyer Penny Boin writes "Convictions in family assaults arc often difficult to establish, as there arc very frequently no witnesses. Also, in practice, wives might find the court staff reluctant, to take a charge of assault which is not substantiated, as it is quite common for the wife to drop the charge subsequently with the result that the whole procedure wastes a good deal of the court's time." Often, the police will take no action unless the victim has previously managed to get the cad placed on a Peace Bond for an earlier offense. In fact, arrests arc only made in 7% of the cases where the police arc called in. Family assault cases arc dealt with by the Family Court but are charges under the criminal code. Assaults on common law spouses arc dealt with by the regular criminal courts. But Ross claims that the most practical thing a battered can do is get out. Temporary housing is available in a string of transition houses that arc being set up throughout the province. Ihe small car from Pontiac you'll be proud to own. 1 PONTIAC If what you realty want is comfortable, dependable low cost transportation, Acadian "S" is for you. Our lowest* priced Acadian comes with radial tires, rock-ond-pinion steering, front disc brakes, electronic High-Energy Ignition, full foam seats and more. And cold winter mornings are a snap with Accdion's no-mo intenonce-ever "Freedom" battery. Acadian "S" is priced just right. In fact, it's one of the lowest-priced new cars you can buy, period. If you think about the price and you think about the value, Acadian "S" Is an easy choice. * about im price ana you nunc ooout .-_ __ "^_ - . ^ ■ Acadian "S" - practically unbearable ORDER YOURS TODAY I 32611 South Fraier Way T>l; 859-5264 d.i.ouom want ads The Aldergrove Star Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 HANDSOME 4-PIECE CHESTERFIELD GROUPING IMIilW H.lil'JIn-.lH-n-'Vil V1 M "fr ^FTT ..■:" - ■! ' Hide. ___■__■ f.*\ r^-lnn a :i ■ .; \v I , ..yj*V '■.,**-..-'■' 1 i ' _____fe_._.. __ « __-.___! • ^ »' Ei, Excellent Value Here Hardwearing 'j 00% Olefin Cover BK--:--h; ?ffi*--'f<: ■'''■■■ ■liM-.. . 1 i ll $498°° SET CONSISTS OF: 86" SOFA •LOVE SEAT • CHAIR • MATCHING OTTOMAN THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 7A IAN CAMERON Sign in a local bar: If you're drinking to forget, please pay in advance. •tt One of my newspaper buddies has a special drink he likes better than any. I asked him what his favorite one was and he replied, "The next one." *tt Cicil Pennyfeather says that if there remain any sane viewers on ABC, "they surely thought it was impossible to bring anybody more Vandals demolish interior of new home LANGLEY • A brand new home south of here just waiting for the new owners to move in the- next day was almost completely torn apart by vandals the night between Thursday and Friday. When returning early Friday morning to put some finishing touches to the new home, the building contractor found this to be an impossible task. The house had been broken into Weather report. some time during the night and the interior vandalized to the tune of some $10,000. The stunned contractor later told TheStar that it will take at least one month to put the house back into shape. Damage done included: fireplace slates ripped off, holes kicked through the gypsum board walls in every room, light fixtures broken, banisters torn down and all spindles broken, bathroom vanities smashed, ceramic tiles ripped off the walls around the tub, holes smashed through all interior doors, and a new cement sidewalk and patio defaced with obscenities. Langley RCMP are still looking for the culprits. tasteless or more stupid than Barbara Walters to conduct a TV show." The network did it, however, he says, when they discovered "the .failed actor and utter dunce," David Hartman, to act as host of their Good Morning America show. Hartman's most brilliant ad lib is a monotonous admonition to "go out and make it a great day." After his penultimate cracking of this witi- cism one day I turned this cretin off forever, sjys Pennyfeather. "That's as bad as you can get, right? Wrong. "ABC went-inself one better recently to dig up a jabbering nincompoop named Geraldo Rivera, who ruined absolutely the start of 1979 by mouthing on New Year's morning some of the most inane remarks ever uttered in broadcasting. Much of his talk was pure gibberish, working up to incoherent. Apparently there is no bottom to the talent barrel at ABC for talk or news shows. You simply can't get by with such garbage as laverne and Shirley, on shows like this. It has been said that statistics show 25 percent of the people in the U.S. are insane and another 20 percent are functionally idiotic, so this would show where ABC gets its night-time drama and sit-com rating, but this shouldn't carry over into the news and talk show department, where listeners usually can count up to 10 and spell such large words as TERRIBLE." Wow. By NORM OREEN DATE MAX. MIN. RAIN April 2 iijpc 3.8*C "" 7.6 1.0 April 3 Aprll'4 10.4 April 5 i3.9 April 6 i3,2 April 7 11.5 April 8 11.0 5.0 7.5 5.7 1.0 5.3 2.3mm 10.5 3.7 0.8 6.8 9.3 Normals lor the period - MAX. 12.4', MIN. I.r, PRECIP. 28,6mm The wealher wes so line In Ihe second hall ol March Ihsl ll might have been expected thai April would not be so good. Only two ol the last thirteen days ol March were cloudy but only one ol Ihe llrst eight In April was sunny. Rain so far this month totals 34.4mm. slightly above Ihe normal 32.6mm (or the eight days. Total snowfall this winter wee 74.1cm (29.3 In.) compared to the normal 96cm. Last winter had 98.9cm end 1976-77 only 16.7cm. This winter had 28 days with measurable snow (normal 21) while 1977- 78 had 18 and 1976-77 only 6. The six-month period, October through March, comprises our wet season, norm* ally giving us 73.4 percent ot Ihe annual precipitation. The past slx-monlh period has been the driest on record at both Aldergrove end Abbotsford Airport. Aid- ergrove 727.5mm, 60 percent ol the normal 1205.5mm; Abbotsford A. 692.4mm, 63.4 percent ol Ihe normal 1092.22mm. We have now had three consecutive Ian-winter seasons with well below norms! precipitation. This has resulted In below normal snowfall on many ski slopes In southwestern British Columbia. 1975-76 had very heavy precipitation. little oak realty ltd. 4—2630 Bourquin W. Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5N7 Phone 859-2341 ACREAGES ■ STRAWBERRIES 1. 9V_ acres - 2 acres In strawberries, balance worked. 2. 19.12 acres - approx. 10 acres In strawberries, balance being worked, lovely family home, machine shed, hip roof barn, Mountain view. 3. 10 acres - approx. 9'/_ acres in strawberries. 4. 16.6 acres - partially excavated gravel pit. For more Information please call June Dreidiger. Don Goertz - 859-5646 June Dreidiger - 856-8213 Oct. to Mar. Aldergrove Abbotsford A. 1976-77 768.1mm 697.7mm 1975-76 1602.2mm 1505.2mm 1977-76 972.3mm 963.8mm In the 31 seasons. 1945-48 to 1975-76, only six had less than 1000mm (39.4 In.), but there were never two consecutive "dry" ones. 1948-49, 1951-52, 1957-56, 196243.1969-70, 1972-73. STEVE SMITH ENT. LTD. Plumbing Specialist • Hot water heating •Boiler work •Pump specialist •Emergency plumbing service PHONE 856-5530 Is Finding A Suitable Home For Your Family A Problem? Co-0p Housing Has Solved The Problem For 2,000 B.C. Families CO-OP HOME OWNERS ENJOY:' •Housing at 25% ol Income, to a reasonable maximum; •Federal Government subsidies that result In a mortgage rate as low as 2%; •Provincial Home Purchase Assistance Grant of $1,000, or Family First Home Grant at $52.50 a month, if eligible; •Home Owner Grant of $280 credit on property taxes. COULD CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING BE THE ANSWER FOR YOU ALSO? Existing housing co-operatives are full. However, there may be opportunities for future co-op developments in the Abbotslord - Aldergrove area. If you think that co-operative housing is an alternative you would enjoy, NOW Is the time to call us, COLLECT: COLUMBIA HOUSING - 873-S416 or write: 1439 Kingsway, Vancouver V5N 2R6 LANGLEY SOCIAL CREDIT CONSTITUENCY NOMINATION MEETING Tuesday, April 17,1979, 8 PM Trinity College, 7600 Glover Rd, Langley Registration: 7:00 PM VISITORS WELCOME For further information call 530-1432 or 530-1826 or 856-1422 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Alike SB* off 11 Stratagem 1Z Snapping beetle U Wandered 11 Conclusion 15 Blackbird 11 Meadow 11 Pueblo Indian 11 Sinew II Printer'! term 11 Campus visitor, Wont-illy 8 Windermere was one a Item for Winder- men M'llr. Tambourine-" II Road sign 17 Give heed to M Ulcerated a Takes steps It Uncooked M Prior to: prefix M Three: prefix I! Ankara inn XI — en scene 11 Word of honor H Novelist Waugh M Minstrel Jokesters M'What- isnew?". DOWN 1 Nursery dieter I Having no equal I Progressing 4 Hurricane center ' (Guard • Lamb's pen name . ICooUng utensil I Bogged down I Depended(on) II Pact M Bank transaction TODAY -9 ANSWER bbI-3 t=i__i:*;piHi wana nftpiBfiln ii in pipipi fflgy r_.w___ :«a* pieihk ssweiaii=iu BUR flf=lil mun HEiraninpi mm BSBaBH HWWP1 11 Hang NTilt MLab NCockney's 15 Symbol of rank M Without aceptlon nose: nWeaaelkin "Wee* 11 Amy, to ■ Billy Carter nSoccer great' M Kind of THE LIVING IS EASY ON ONE LEVEL — 54,900 I can imagine a young family enjoying this home the most. If three bedrooms are too much, make one Into a sewing room. The children can play safely In the fenced backyard, while you get the garden ready to enjoy fresh vegetables this summer. There Is even a shed to store your garden tools or those bikes and wagons you want out of the house. This house is all a young family requires plus an extra added feature - the family room. BUDGET BEATER FOR 68,900 This three bedroom rancher is situated on 1 acres of completely fenced property. This home Is good value. The highlight of' this home Is the living room - dining room area with its vaulted ceilings and massive floor to ceiling fireplace. Adjacent is a very compact kitchen with a bar area, making serving Into the dining room most efficient. For you pet lovers, there is an extra added feature, and that is a dog run. If you wish to sell, list with Wallace Martin. Block Bros, top salesman In Langley area for 1978. 534-7491 (Ollice) WALLACE MARTIN BLOCK No. 114-6080-200th St. _,.\ Langley, B.C. Phone 534-7491)0*8 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of council has been cancelled lor April 16,1979, due to the Easter Monday holiday. The next meeting will be April 23,1979. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CLERK-TYPIST II A Clerk-typist II Is required In the R.C.M. Police ollice. SALARY RANGE $877.00 - $977.00 per month This is a moderately complex clerical position requiring an individual with the ability to work under some pressure and deal with the public in an efficient and tactful manner. R.C.M.P. security clearance required. Application will be accepted by the undersigned through Thursday, April 19,1979. Personnel Officer, The Corporation of (he Township of Langley, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 15-073832-1 I oQltUrerove Sport* gtntre Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee ELIMINATOR 856-6516^^11 your Hockey Needs 27130 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove The Aldergrove Star SPORTS «f 8A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 ^Ufei INSURANCE AGENCY LWt 3113272nd Street Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial - Homeowners - Farm Polices Tenants - Liability - Bonding (yyitolta ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Aldergrove gravel pit possible race track MURRAYVILLE - A couple of Vancouver small car racing fans are looking for somewhere to build a track in Langley and councilmen here are considering the south Aldergrove gravel pit on Jackman Road as a possible location. ( The small cars, really go- karts, need an oval track measuring some 10 feet by 200 feet for races once a week, a club representative told council. The drivers arc between five and 16 years of age. When asked if the Vancouver- based club has approached the Greater Vancouver regional district for a possible track location in the Campbell River park in southwest Langley, Weyburn said that they had one member on a liaison committee with the GVRD but that nothing had been achieved so far because "we have been put from one person to another" within the bureaucracy. "That cannot be," mocked Mayor George Driediger. "The GVRD? Impossible." Councilors referred the matter to the recreation director for further study. ALDERGROVE RINGETTE Aldergrove girls fly home to warm welcome By STEPHANIE MUNDEUNG Whitecaps' first win of season By BOB LEDBROOK The Whitecaps' first win of the 1979 season felt good and looked good as the Caps swept to a 2 • 0 victory over newly- franchiscd Edmonton Drillers (previously the Oakland Stampers). Whitecaps took command away with Willie Johnstone breaking down the wing and looking dangerous as ever. Kevin Hector, when let loose looked very dangerous bul Edmonton kepi attacking right back al Ihe Caps. Hector, with the goal at his mercy, cracked a shot against the upright. This was more like the attacking soccer wc have been used to from the Caps. Then came the first goal, deservedly to the Caps, from a scl play (similar to the tactics of last season). Bob Bolitho wilh a free kick inside the penalty area chipped the ball lo the far post where centre back John Craven was waiting to nod in the first goal. Caps second goal came after the interval at the 68th minute mark when Bob Bolitho (again) took the free kick. Ray Lowing- ton picked up the shot and lobbed it back into the pen area for 'King' Kevin Hector to score his second goal in two games. Hector admitted after that game that the teams the Whitecaps arc facing now are marking them tight, giving the Caps forwards no room. The Vancouver boys now go on the road for an April 14 match against Chicago. They will return to meet the Portland Timbers at home on April 21. All in all, last week was a satisfying result for the White- caps, not lo speak of another good 'gate' of 18.097 fans. I personally hope more goals will come from their forward line once the players get the feel of one another. My players of the game were Ray Lcwington, Kevin Hector (as always), John Craven, and Carl Valentine. Till next week. Aldergrove soccer ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Soccer Society annual general meeting was held on March 21. A new executive was formed and the fund raising projects for the 1977-78 season were discussed, and proved to be quite successful. The next general meeting will be held at the Aldergrove fire hall, on 272 Street next to the ice arena, on Wednesday April 18 at 8 p.m. Registration forms for the B.C. Soccer Assn. soccer school, to be held in July and August in Aldergrove, will be available at this meeting. Members of the local soccer society are looking forward to seeing coaches and parents of the players at the meeting. ALDERGROVE - Thirty girls representing Aldergrove, flew home to a heroines' welcome last week after winning friends, admiration, and awards at an Alberta ringette tournament. The fifth annual Sherwood Park invitational was held in the Edmonton suburb on March 30, 31 and April 1. Aldergrove sent a junior belle (13 - 14 year olds) and senior belle team (IS - 17 years). The younger girls came back as divisional champs and the seniors won second place honors. The junior belle team consisted of goalies Loree Mundeling and Stephanie Avery; skaters Kim Ross, Lisa George, Joan Masztalar, Sherri Johnston, Tracy Breier, Kim DeGeer, Angela Moore, Charlene Aitken, Teresa McDonald, Debbie Jal- hert, Leah Pelkey, Kelly Wright, Sandra Corrigal and Tammy Derrett; coached by Peter Boyd and Sandi Wright. This team played their first game only hours after arriving, beating Edmonton West 7 - 3. Their second game was against Lacombe who had just won two well-played matches. Grove's pre-gamc jitters melted away as Kim Ross scored four goals, one after the other, in the opening munutes of play. Kelly Wright and Lisa George added extra for an ending of Aldergrove 7 - Lacombe 4. Advanced to the final game,. girls a shot of confidence. Kim Ross drew three penalties but managed two goats between. Lisa scored once again and Kim DeGeer, who also played outstanding defence, added one more for a first half 'Grove total of five. Sherwood had their share of opportunities but only maneuver ed two rings past Aldergrove's defence and goalie. During period two Sherwood realized the situation, fired themselves up and produced six goals, three in less than two minutes, much to the horror of the Aldergrove netminder. Lisa George and Kim Ross, who usually take turns on the ice as Grove's centers, played partners this half scoring' two apiece. Final score: Aldergrove 9 - Sherwood Park 8. Aldergrove's senior team listed goaltenders Bev Goldstone and Maureen Hall; skaters Patricia McDonald, Tammy Corrigal, laura Young, Sharon Tucker, Susan Kerslake, Jackie Bramscome, Debbie Nikkei, Dolly Winsor, Shelagh Masztalar, Susan, Sharon and Kathy Griffin; coaches Fred Boyd and Margaret George. Unlike the younger team, these girls felt the pressures of tournament play. After losing their first game to Sherwood Park, 6 - S, they clung to the frayed hope of reaching the finpls. the team faced last year's vict-/... With noisy encouragemfnt ors, Sherwood Park, who furn-: "from the handful of hometown ished the most trying compcti- spectators, the team played an. tion Aldergrove has ever met. Game pace started fast and quickly increased. In the first period Lisa George opened the scoring and gave the Aldergrove 1 -1 score in cup final Aldergrove United champs again ALDERGROVE- Aldergrove United won the second division championship as a result of Surrey Hungarians dropping a point to Chehalis. This left Aldergrove one point ahead of the Hungarians after all games completed. This was the second straight divisional championship for the Aldergrove team and means thai next season they will be competing for the prestigious first division championship. Aldergrove followed this up on April 8. by defeating Chehalis 8-3 in the semifinal round of the playoffs. The finals will match Aldergrove United against cither Surrey Hungarians or Juggernauts on April 22 at Chilliwack fairgrounds. Goal scorers for Aldergrove in the 8-3 win were Dan Francis wilh four. Barry Makela with one. Bill Dorkcrty one and Terry Stromstan two. Aldergrove Aces travelled to Newton on Saturday to play the cup final game against S.U. Pirates. As has been the case in both previous league meetings between these two teams it was again a very closely contested affair. The Pirates scored first on a controversial play. Ryan Sahlstcn was injured and was actually at the side line receiving attention from coach McDonald when a throw-in was taken by the Pirates, and in the resulting scrimmage the Pirates scored. The referee had allowed play to continue although the Aces were obviously handicapped and were in effect playing one man short. However the Aces rallied and after close misses by Robbie Klynsoon, Stewart Papke and David Reid the Aces tied the score on a high shot by Jimmy McDonald after good play by Greg Burdett and Robbie Klyn soon. The Pirates' defence had a chance to clear the ball but Jimmy McDonald showed good anticipation to score. Jason Fcn- nellow, although not severely tested played a sound game In goals. The - defence of Ian Caldwell, Peter Wulowka, Todd Wautier and Mike Morraal showed good positional sense and when substitutes Barry Smith, Robbie Anderson, Erling Chambes and Jason CurreU were used the Aces still dominated play. The score stood tied at the end of regulation play and two ten-minute periods of overtime were then played. This resulted in no further scoring by either team but the Pirates won the cup on the basis of having conceded fewer corner kicks. This winds up a successful season for the Aces, having won the league and reached the cup final. other nip-and-tuck game to beat Edmonton 7 - 6. This win advanced them to a slot opposite Port Coquitlam; the only familiar competition in the torunament and the same team that wrestled B.C.'s championship trophy a- way from Aldergrove a few weeks before. Aldergrove won 9 •6. Now they were in the finals, facing the Sherwood Park team that had outscored them in game one. Sherwood kept the ring for the first ten minutes of play and scored three out of numerous tries. Susan Griffin finally put Grove on the board. Kathy Griffin added two to counterbalance two more from Sherwood. First period score: 5 - 3. In the second half Susan Kerslake increased Aldergrove's points to four. Superb goal- tending at both ends froze the score until the last five minutes when Sherwood got another. Kathy Griffin scored again for Aldergrove but only eleven seconds remained. Final score: Sherwood Park 6 - Aldergrove S. Beyond trophies and medals for skillful ringette, these girls impressed everyone with their outstanding sportsmanship. Looks like Aldergrove has some built-in, goodwill ambassadors. "I sentenced myself to three months for reckless drivingl" Ol l/^k 4» * :' iiau^r :~\<m»'r>. * ..._.,. _____ '** ^^ ^iiyMrUuh- ■■'$?!#*■"'■'*■■' ■" GO WITH TNE WINNERS Early Bird Prices On All Deluxe and 78 Model Solid State LAWN-BOY. Special 1979 XR80 Honda Aldergrove Aces - back row (loft to right] Coach-Reld McDonald, Qreg Burdett, Jason CurreU, Barry Smith, Ryan Sahlsten, David Reid, Stewart Papke, Erling Chambers, lan Caldwell, coach-Ron Leeper. Fennellow, Jimmy McDon- Front row [left to right] „|d, Peter Wulowka, Michael Robert Anderson, Todd Wau- Morraal. tier, Rob Klynsoon, Jason Rick Mcllwaln Photo List price 799.00 THIS MONTH ONLY CASH at $699°° 3-D Cycles Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook D.L.N. 5107 859-4272 $35°° Trade-in Allowance on any Rotary Lawnmower NOW I DELUXE Model 7260G. With Catcher. DELUXE 19" Model 5269G. With Catcher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BOY-engine wilh fingertip starting. Simplified carburetor eliminates adjustments. Exlra-quiet, under-lhe-deck muffler. Lightweight deck, easy-roll wheels. Patented safety features. Six-position height adjustment. PHIL'S LAWNMOWER SALES & SERVICE 31772 South Frater Way, Clearbrook, B.C. Phone 853-0616 ■<< _■_■______■__■ mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmtmaimmammm JBff^SSB aaaaaaammmmmmi ^P* WBBR5 mmmwmm mammmamm. ■•:fl m IS. ■pifl Wk'Xi V ^1 • i. ,.S i m IIP _»••• ^fi^* 1 J >4l i v |K1 i • ] 1 V i ■ \:\ 1 . ,<*> *';- i*?-* ^ s 1 a. mmm :■::{ __(_______ 1 H___H::'v'4ui 1$ SrtX '• !;' _____ 1 ■»<_ ____pj' __Bw* __B&£_-_ i ffi'%1 . m 1 ~ •'"■•' Hilw '' m ■&' i i *mt m* \ n B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 Bowling scores 9A Royals are doubly good Ust Sunday, April. 8th, the Royal Bank Aldergrove Royals, Div. IB FVYSA (16-17 yrs.) completed the hard to get deliberately taking goalie Reeves' feet from under him with a vicious and senseless tackle. The Royals, however kept their Aldergrov- AlliUri Mm _o»g_» March 30,1979 10 points and $32.00 went to Wipe Outs. 9 points and $24.00 went to Beavers. 8 points and $16.00 went to Jaws. double by winning the Fraser heads, while others around them Valley play-off cup to comple- were losing theirs, and half-time Fred Boyd, coach, and Ann Zorn, manager of the belle ringette team, receive $350. cheque on behalf ol team Irom Ken Morgan, representing Aldergrove Elks. This cheque and other like It will help pay expenses for the team's (light to Winnipeg today. Tomorrow [Thursday], they will play two games followed by a Friday game. Aldergrove Freezers vs Riverdale Stings II these are' won the team will play tor the national finals on April 16 at 3 p.m. The game will be televised by CBC. Good luck, team. Rick Mcllwaln photo By LEW CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE • These last two weekends have seen the Freezers playing the last two games of the 1979 season. On Saturday, March 31 Riverdale visited Steele Park for a game which was to decide who would be the runners up in division 4B. The league winners it appears had already been settled, so it was a case of deciding who would take second place. The Freezers remembered the Stings from early in the season and were prepared for a hard fight and this they certainly received. The home team were without the services of defender Travis Lowe and Martin Chambers was a passenger thru most i of the game due to an ankle injury. This did not help the Freezers at all. In spite of an excellent performance on everyone's part, the game ended in a victory for the Stings by a score of 3 to 1. This left the local lads with only one iron in the fire and that was the district cup for div. 4B and would you believe their opponents were to be once again the Riverdale Stings who it appears had defeated the actual league winners in the semi-final, Surrey United Alloucttcs. The cup final was played at Unwin Park in Newton on April 7, and although wc knew it would be a tough game none of us were prepared for such an excellent show on the part of the Freezers. To say that they put everything they had into this game was to say the least, and special mention must be made of players like Murrey Barry, Danna Ferguson, Travis Lowe,and Her- bic Kelly. They never stopped fighting but then again the same can be said of David Lewth- waitc, Mike Zackon, and the rest of the lads. The game started with the Stings really pressing and at the end of the first half the Freezers were one goal down. In the second half Aldergrove really put on the pressure and they equalized from a penalty scored by a fine low shot from Travis Lowe into the left side of the goal. The end of regulation time came with the two teams tied at one goal each. The winning goal came in the second half of extra time with a fine effort by Murrey Barry who • had worked so hard that it wA a pleasure to see him rewarded with the Freezers second goal. The game ended wiith a score of 2 to I in Freezers favor and it was a very happy bunch of lads, who lined up to receive their trophy and winners' badges. They were not the only happy ones, as the same can be said for the coaches and parents. It has been a good year and thanks must go to the timeless work put out by the coaching staff, Mike Kenessey and Larry Lewlhwaite. We hope to be able to continue the good work next season. Just one last word, some of the players whose names do not get mentioned may think they arc not worth it, but rest assured this is not the case, without you guys who have npt been mentioned there would be no winning games to report. NOTICE Progressive Conservative Association of BC LANGLEY CONSTITIUENCY NOMINATING CONVENTION DATE: April 16,1979 TIME: 8:00 p.m. LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE "The Root Seller" 4110 Bradner Road, Aldergrove (Just North ot the freeway) CLEARANCE SALE April 13,14, IS I MUST CLEAR MT LAND •Swiss Pine 'Field Grown Junipers •Ornamental Dwarf Cedars Similar Savings on. , Apple, Plum, Cherry, Maple Trees As well as other stock PUT ON YOUR JIAHf BRINO A SHOVIL AND SAVM Golden Age bowling LADIES SCORES Isabella Boyce 241 - 610 Liz Dreger 217 - 602 Dorothy Jackson 213-564 Mary Remple 202 - 562 Nettle Martens 220 - 548 Emily Brown 205 - 547 Lillian Weiss 204 - 520 Glbby Lee 217 - 517 Ruth Windover 212-502 Kitty Perley 176 - 486 Chris Lockhart 177 - 480 Halen Hoock 174 - 473 Doris Gibbon 170 - 446 Helen Vaydo 178 - 439 Ruth Engebretson 166-437 Anne White 148 - 421 Gertie Agar 139 • 404 EMIly Elmore -156 - 409 mens scores Bill Ferguson 276 - 707 Bill Burden 247 - 673 Helmer Chrlstensen245 - 664 Jim Boyce 245 - 642 Sid Jude 229 • 579 Ed Weiss 253 - 573 Carl Wllllngshofer 223 - 678 Case Wynaarden 199 - 564 Harry Gibbon 191 - 561 Roy Hulzerge 214 - 547 Dave Martens 192 - 535 Weldon Geldart 238 - 531 Fred Dreger 181 - 521 Emll Rlnke 184 - 520, Fred Elmore 188 - 499 Lyle Carlns 210 - 484 ment the League championship,' trophy which they won earlier,. doing It with an undefeated record, tying one game and winning the rest. Culminating their best season yet, they defeated the S.U. Tigers 4 - 0 at Bear Creek Park. Finding their mid-season form again, the Royals took complete control of the game and could have scored more had they taken all the chances presented to them. In the 15th minute Chris- Jimmo took a long goal kick which Dale Gervais took down the field and converted to make it 1 - 0, with a great effort. Minutes later David Reeves in goal made good save to prevent the Tigers from tying and preserving his well-deserved shutout. Despite the speed of their forwards, the Tigers chances for glory were few and far between. At the 35th minute the score was 2 - 0 with Dan Lewthwaite booting home a loose ball following some hard work by Chris Pedersen. Many spectators thought that this goal was the back-breaker, and the Tigers responded by losing their cool and one of their players, who was ejected after arrived with the score at 2 - 0. In the second half with 5 fresh players put Into the game, the story was much the same, with the Royals pressing for more goals, being rewarded with goals from Dale Gervais, his second of the game, and Dave McDonald putting the icing on the cake, with his much sought, for lst goal of the season, deflecting it off a defenceman. Although this was in every way a team effort with everyone playing a good game, certain individuals merit special mention. Alan Fontaine, for example, playing his heart out, returning after serious knee surgery, and Gordon Bradley, playing his best game at fullback, as did Brad "Bones" Ramsay, and Andy Mayer, Chris Jimmo controlling the middle, Dave McDonald outstanding on right wing, as was Dan Lewthwaite. Rudy Stromsten, playing a cool midfield role, and finally Dale Gervais, finding his scoring touch again. Coach Bob Whitehouse and manager John Potter would like to congratulate the Royals on a very successful.season, and their fine double accomplishment. Bob says "They played like this for most of the season, especially the first few games, when others were slow starters. This gave them a good start for the league championship, which they won before Christmas. It took them a while to get back to this standard after the long .layoff due to bad weather, but they were ready for It today, and you could see that they really wanted it, especially after the stinker they played last week (an exhibition). John (Potter) and I would like to thank them all for the great season and the pleasure we received from watching and coaching them, although the coaching aspect of it was somewhat easier this year. Discipline and motivation were no problem as they were up for most of the games, although practices tended to be less serious than they should be. But once the opening whistle blew, they got serious about it and produced. We had a lot of fun this year, and we look upon the lads as friends rather than just a bunch of players, and we think this is one of the reasons for the successful season, and hope that the lads feel the same way. Finally, our many thanks to all the parents who came out to support the team and cheer them on In all the foul weather that we had this year. It's a pleasure to be associated with such great people." The full team is: Goal - David Reeves,' Fullbacks - Gordon Bradley, Andy Horn, Andy Mayer, Brad Ramsay and Lome Sabo; Mid-field - Rod Black (captain), Alan Fontaine, Chris Jimmo, Rob Hatchwell, Pat McFaddcn and Rudy Stromsten; Strikers • Dale Gervais, Dan Lewthwaite, Dave McDonald and brothers Chris and Scott Pedersen; Coach • Bob Whitehouse; Manager - John Potter. $4.00 high single went lo: 315,306. George Lamb 318, 329. Jim Petrie Roy Miller $4.00 pins over went to: Al Sorensen +99, Jim Petrie +88, Wayne Smallenberg + 95. Roy Miller +116. Jaws lead with 87 points, Winners second with 81 points, Pin Boys third with 75 points. Friday Nlghl Mixed, March 23: Marauders In the lead with 28 points lollowed by Gooty Greats In second place with 25 points end Fireballs In third with 22. THT - Wipe Ouls 3846, Alley Cats 3663, Gooly Greals 3647. THS - Wipe Outs 1412, Gooly Greats 1339, Mash IV 1317, Marauders 1317. MHT - Rich Wrlsten 1005, Ryan Dolby 903, Dave Hemphill MO. MHS - Ryan Dolby 403, Ray Puller Sr. 395, Rich Wrlsten 364. MHA - Ryan Dolby 236, Dave Hemphill 233, Ray Puller Sr. 231, Rich Wrlsten 224, Ken Nikkei 220, Alan Moore 220, Ron Kinley 215, Ed Turtle 203, Syd Anderson 202, Lloyd Bucknell 196. LHT • Lorna Puller 786, Joan Moore 752, Marg Waechler 750. LHS - Terry Turtle 335, Brenda Waechler 326, Joan Moore 307, Colleen Hem- phlll 307. LHA - Mary Miller 206, Joan Moore 203, Marg Waechler 202, Sue Fleming 194, Marg Worden 193, Colleen Hemphill 190, Helma Wallson 169, Lorna Puller ' 189, Gayle Vldullch 176, Barb Doskocll 174. Don't know It It's lust to save on the electric bill, or a return to old-fashioned romance, but we see more and more skylights around. Nothing like 'em lo - open up, brighten up a room. To keep nails Irom splitting the wood they're going Into, drill small pilot holes first. Be sure the drill bit Is smaller than the nail. Convection ovens that circulate air are now becoming available lor hofno use. Advantages: you can roast up lo 30 percent faster, bake at lower temperatures, and everything cooks and browns evenly. Cost is $175 to $300 tor countertop units. " Burglarproollng your home? A recent book on Ihe subject calls a nosy, noisy dog "the most etlectlve alarm system money can buy." One gardener we know sets e collee car. In Ihe center ol his vegetable garden to measure rainfall If nature doesn't water enough each week to grow a good crop, his sprinkler makes up Ihe difference. II YOU'RE a gardener, you're probably selling a garden you're proud ol, along with your house. We'll lind you a buyer who appreciates what you've put Into ll. List with me lor last efficient service. Call now lor an appointment. • CHESTERFIELD Miles Mendle of K.B. Woodward school and Rodney Degianni of Coghlan school show their style during invitational tournament. Miles Is the pleasant one facing the camera and yes - they both survived and are still friends. Rick Mcllwain Photo Hie small car from Pontiac you'll be proud to own. T PONTIAC II what you really wont Is comfortable, dependable low colt transportation, Acadian "S" Is for you. Our lowest- priced Acadian comes with radial tires, rock-ond-pinion steering, front disc brakes, electronic HijMntrgy Ignition, lull foam seats and mart. And cold winter mornings are a snap with Acodion's no-mointenance-ever "Freedom" battery. Acadian "S" Is priced just right. In fact, it's one of the lowest-priced new cars you can buy, period. II you think about tie price end you think about the value, Acadian "S" is an easy choice. *3905. Acadian "S" • practically unbeatable ORDER YOURS TODAY I ' KMMLH 32611 South Fraier Way Tilt 859-5264 d.i.ouo«a Hardwearing lefin Covering $«W8°° SET CONSISTS OF: 86" SOFA* LOVE SEAT • CHAIR • MATCHING OTTOMAN Suntlight Holidays1 LOW COST CANADIAN CHARTERS Vancouver—Toronto from $199 Vancouver—Montreal from $249 Vancouver—Ottawa from $249 Vancouver—Winnipeg from $159 We help make ends meet VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. \ 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 I NEW, BIG GROUNDS MAINTENANCE TRACTOR FROM FORD! With 19.9 horsepower, the new Ford 195 Tractor is at home on ANY grounds! FREE M0WER ATTACHMENT with purchase of L.G. Tractor (In stock). Special program will be discontinued as soon as our Inventory units are sold out. ACT NOW - LIMITED STOCK ON HAND. Trades accepted - finances can be arranged. Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd 30824 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford phone 853-9474 Langley 534-3264 Chilliwack 792-3173 B I i. 10A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 Watching the cross, a Good Friday meditation By REV. JOHN VAN HEMERT There was nothing wrong with his words. There was nothing wrong with his life style. The judge who had to decide his case said "I find no fault with him." And the judge's wife said to her husband "have nothing to do with that righteous man..." The common people loved to listen to him because he spoke wilh authority and the children loved lo come to him because of his love. Jesus loved and understood people as no other. He brought courage to the distressed, comfort for the sorrowing, bread to the hungry and healing to the sick. The greatest thing he did was forgive people for their sin. Freely he forgives all who repent and follow him. Yet mankind really turned against him wilh the most abusive language and the worst kind of torture. They spat on him; ridiculed him; whipped him opening his back. Then they played a game wilh him crowning him with thorns. Placing a staff in his hand and a purple robe on his back. Then they nailed him to Ihe wood. Terror ism is new new. We shudder about the daily news. But all this rebellion comes from man's sinful and rebellious heart. What a rebellion, what a greed and hate in the world. And then all the injustice. Weijust pray that we may be spared disaster. Christ suffered it all. There is a striking statement in Matthew 27:36. "They sat down and watched him there". They watched Jesus die on that cross. For some six hours they saw him there. They heard all he said. To watch him was their job. They were guards, but there were also bystanders who saw it all. And yet they missed the point. Today people still watch the cross and still miss the point. These people at the cross were so close to it all, and yet so far from understanding its meaning. We are actually closer to the cross than the people of that day, because we have over 1,900 years of history and 27 books in the new testament to explain exactly what that cross means. And still people only watch. And many miss the meaning. That cross was the altar where the savior gave his life for payment of human wrong and evil. On that cross Christ carried the judgment for man's worst problem, namely sin. And this sin finds expression in people's lives, in their pride, their hate, their jealousy, greed and terror. The only way to deal with that problem is through Christ. And when that point is missed there is very little hope. And then people just watch the cross, each year again and again. At the cross you and I may receive forgiveness and peace with God, but we arc not just forgiven by being spectators. Just to watch will do little good unless we become partakers of the gift of God. All who turn to Christ in true repentance will not be disappointed. At the cross there is a choice. "For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord." Romans 6:23. Jesus keep me near the cross; There a precious fountain, Free to all, a healing stream, Flows from Calvary's mountain. As it happens in the United Church By MICHAEL KERRY ALDERGROVE - Three people went lo see Pamela the other day. The purpose of their visit was lo cheer her up because she has jusl returned from hospital. Tests had confirmed what she and her husband had suspected for over a year -- terminal cancer. Pamela is in her forties, but news like that is hard to take at any age. She has already received several kinds of very unpleasant treatment for her disease, without success. Now she knows she is medically incurable. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) Holy Week and Easter Services ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE April 12-8:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs. Holy Communion April 13 -10:00 a.m. Good Friday Special Service April 15-10:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Family Holy Communion Celebration of the Resurrection of our Lord ST. ALBAN'S OTTER April 12-9:30 a.m. Mon-Thurs Holy Communion April 15-9:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Family Holy Communion Celebration of the Resurrection ol our Lord. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Wash 856-8612 MOTION PICTURE ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580 29th Avenue Writ of Aldof gf o-t High Sthoo! Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5809- 200 St., Langley 11.00 a.m — Sunday Servico 11 00 a m - Sundav School 8 00 d mi - Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p m Tues Fn (ex Holidays! Everyone is Welcome The three visitors wondered what they would say to Pamela. They sat in their car and talked about it before setting out, and spent some time praying. lt was Pamela who broke the ice. She put them all at ease by saying how she feels about the tests and the results. She said it is something of a relief because at least she knows the worst. Some days she feels quite well and is able to get out. What she dislikes, she said, is the reactions of some people who pretend there's nothing wrong, but give her odd glances as if she was a curiosity. They all benefitted from the discussion that followed. They spoke about the inevitability of death and the bible's promises about heaven and eternal life. Later they prayed together and one of the prayers was like this: Hcavenlyl Father, we come together to pray for Pamela. Lord we don't understand what this illness is all about, but we know Pamela has been told she's dying. We stand on your word, dear Lord. You said we should in all things give thanks, so we thank you. Without understanding how this sickness can be in your plan for Pamela wc even thank you for it and trust you to make your blessings flow from it. We thank you for your promises, Father. We thank you for making yourself known to Pamela so that she has chosen to become one of your children. Wc praise you, Lord, for your peace and ask you to give Pamela peace. We praise you for your love and ask you to surround her with love. We praise you for joy. Please allow Pamela to say "The joy of the Lord is my strength" so she can know your joy and be strong. Dear Lord our God, please strengthen Pamela's faith. Let her not be afraid. Please give her everything she needs so she can live for you, whether she has a few more days or fifty more years. We pray, Lord, for Pamela through Jesus, her Savior, amen. * « • Palm Sunday was celebrated at the local United Churches last Sunday. The Mount Lehman congregation held a family service in which the Sunday school children formed a procession, carrying palms and singing "Tell me the stories of Jesus". The scripture about the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem was read by Anna Lisa Bond from Matthew 21:1-11. The choir sand "The old rugged cross." At Aldergrove there was a service of adult baptism in which four people were received into full membership of the church. Cindy Ridgeway and Debbie LeBrcton were baptised, Susan Esson confirmed the baptism of her childhood and Mabel Smith transferred membership from .a church in Saskatchewan. The Jubilation Singers sang a song appropriate to the baptism, called "We have all been to the water". The choir sang "Open the gates of the temple" which was apt for Palm Sunday. Holy communion was celebrated with the usual blend of solemnity and gladness. Rev. Ford gave a brief message about Palm Sunday. He Continued on page 12A The International Choral Festival sponsored by The Mays- field Singers will be held at the Christian Die Assembly 212 - 56th Ave., Langley, April 21, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $1.50 available from members of Maysfield Sing ers, Leaney Jewellers or at the door. Choral groups from: Wen- atchee, Powell River, Trail, Naramata, Shuswap and Langley. Individual group selections. Massed numbers 250 voices. Music to please every taste!! ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. "A Worn Welcome Awaits You" SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. plus Jr. Church & Nursery EVENING FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY family night: 6:00 p.m. Potluck Supper 6:45 p.m. Activities for all ages plus nursery care. SUMMER CAMPS - 9 yrs. and up V.B.S. - In August For Information call Rod Wilkinson [Pastor] 856-1413 To hare ...Id nivo ii HPiiniiicIy w.nm sympiilliv in iiilililion In ii IllClil'illllll. IlllOlllillll III lll'lillt. ...litis is ,i purl uf uiircri'i'il LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD P^SP""S»W^» LTD. Pl'ONE: 853-8381 Trans Aldergrove Easter Sale 35% OFF NEW BOOKS IN STOCK Buy one used Paperback, and choose a second one of equal value FOR FREE!!! Limit of one per Customer per day YES! We take Trades We also buy certain books • Sci-Fi •Non-Fiction • War Novels • Humor • Horror • Very Latest Bestsellers & Harlequins Thousands of books from old out of prints to the latest al in alphabetical order for ultimate convenience ALDERGROVE BOOK SHOP 27118 Fraier Highway Ph.: 856-5811 m- V'-).'''^ 'P1-!*'. wmmm wmimmmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1979 11A The Aldergrove Star ^ . •.'; ENTERTAINMENT 4 '" ■; V Wftm ■-■■ -_S ' i •-__ -4«i Hlm I ^ ^^^^TT^Mk^ < ■■ 1 V ,1 honey- ■'••': ; - STfl«)i LANGLEY ARTS COUNCIL Billy Cowslll...solld, skillful. Mountain music loved by city slickers By JUUE VALENTI VANCOUVER • A predominantly blue-jeaned sell-out crowd of 1,500 turned out for the Doc Watson performance at the Commodore ballroom last Thursday night, flooding in when the doors opened to get the best seats at the 50 foot long rows of red clothed tables. The closer they could get to this warm and distinctive country folk song performer the better. Doc, in his mid fifties and blind, grew up in the Blue Ridge mountains of Tennessee surrounded by music from birth. His mother sang him and his siblings to sleep, his grandmother sang while doing chores, his father led hymns every night after dinner. A new harmonica was given to Doc every Christmas and when he was 10, his dad made him a fretless banjo. A few years later he received his first store bought guitar and Doc began a serious relationship with music. Some of his repertoire Thursday night were traditional folk songs learned at his grandmother's knee, songs such as Tom Doolcy and Mama Don't Allow. Music such as this is the story-telling kind handed down over the generations, music that recalls the smell of wood smoke on the clear mountain air, the churner turning out sweet country butter, the people of the mountains sharing their tales and song as a way of reinforcing their connections with the past and perpetrating that connection into the future. Other tunes were learned by listening to the Grand Old Opry on Saturday nights on the radio or from the family's collection of 78's that were played on the wind up machine. Songs like Sweet Georgia Brown, Tennessee Stud and John Hurt blues were performed with such precision, skill and love of guitar and singing the crowd was awed at the opportunity of hearing this master of traditional folk tunes share himself and his life through music. Accompanying Doc were his son Merle who is every bit as accomplished as his dad and bassist Michael Coleman. The image of father and son sitting on the wide-planked front porch, singing and playing together, feeling camaraderie between 4-H Horse Club car wash Star 4-11 Horse Club will be holding a car wash at the Mohawk Gas Station in Aldergrove on Saturday, April 14, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. themselves and their surroundings became sharply evident when Doc sang Summerime, so smooth, mellow and content, joined by Merle's expert flat pick style guitar solo. Called back for two encores, the crowd was still unwilling to let them go. The feeling of respect and love this father and son have for each other, for their heritage, for their music flowed to the audience in a steady gentle, calm wave, washing away, for the evening at least, all the friction and hustle of city life. The Blue Mountains of Tennessee are thousands of miles away from Vancouver, the lifestyles at opposite ends of the scale. But no matter • Thursday night the feel of those mountains and their people was as close as the Commodore ballroom. Kick-off act for Doc was Billy Cowsill (the same Cowsill of the Cowsill family band of the 60's) backed up by local group Blue Northern. They ran the gamut of country rock, swing and blues with technical competency and pleasing vocals. Billy has a strong and versatile style, belting out a Cajun foot stomper I Love Rebecca But She Don't Love Me as readily as delivering a moody, harmonic version of Buddy Holly's Words of Love. Certainly a solid and skillful performance of 11 country numbers that showcased Billy's and the band's abilities well. Also on the program was Mike Segar, an accomplished performer of traditional tunes on guitar, banjo, dulcimer and Jew's harp. His Rendition of "the New Freedom Pennsylvania March on dulcimer brought the crowd, cheering and whistling, to its feet. Mike's relaxed, friendly and humorous personality shone through all his songs - the kind of performance that simply makes you feel good to be a part of, that entertains, that, like Doc's, draws up distinct images of days gone by. Calendar of upcoming events * Children and the Arts Exhibit •- May 14 - 31 Langley Mall; June ll - 29 Aldergrove Mall - Artwork by children from local elementary schools * Exhibit and Sale of woven wall hangings by the Langley Weavers and Spinners - May 1 - 31 Surrey municipal hall cafeteria * Field Trips-Langley Field Naturalists - May 6 Ft. Langley bog and heronry. Meet at the Derby Drive-In 9:30 a.m.; May 19 - 21 Rose Hill, Kamloops. A weekend trip to study owls and the migration of raptors; May 26 and 27 Thacker Mt. near Hope. Meet at the Hope Smitty's Pancake House 9:00 a.m. * International choral festival - April 21, 7:30 p.m. Christian Life Assembly church, Langley. Approximately 300 voices including Langley's Maysfield Singers and choirs from all over B.C. and Washington state. , Tickets at the door St .50. "The people's choice" winner FORT LANGLEY-The "people's choice" winner in the recent exhibit of juried fine arts at the exhibition centre here was a pen and ink drawing by Steve Seymour of Yarrow entitled "John and Lil's Place." Denys James, the best in show winner with his raku fired pottery bowl, has been invited to exhibit his work at the U.B.C. fine arts gallery. Two of the three raku pieces he entered in the show have been sold to viewers of the exhibition. Other pieces that sold were a sawdust fired bowl by Katherine Dodd of Maple Ridge, a mohair and silk woven shawl by Lily Vandcrhorst of Sardis and an oil painting by Betsy Frye of Lang- iey. A 15 percent commission from the sales go into a prize fund for future juried exhibits that are sponsored by the Fraser regional arts council. •■ This exhibit can now be seen in Agassiz and subsequently, until the end of June, in the other six communities that comprise the council. Second Thorogood show announced George Thorogood is obviously gaining a lot of followers, as a second show, set for midnight, Saturday at the Commodore, has just been announced. Tickets are $7.50 advance, and get them fast. * • ♦ Britain's famous Tom Robinson band are coming Wednesday night, April 18, to the Commodore. Hot on the heels of their second Ip, TRB 2, the show is S7.50 advance, and begins 8:15 at the Commodore. « * • Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, the superlative duo of Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhec wilt play the Commodore. After fifty years of touring throughout the western world with their definitive Miss-' issippi blues sound, they are still' going strong, with Sonny on mouth harp and Brownie on guitar. Tickets are only S6.50 advance, and showtime is 9:15. •Contemporary Canadian Indian art exhibit - now through April 25th Exhibition Centre, Ft. Langley, including painting, prints, drawings, carvings, jew- elery, beadwork, basketry, embroidery and ceramics. * Mini-format show and sale by the Langley arts workshop - May 24th, 7 - 9 p.m., Invitation only, wine and cheese opening; May 25th, 10 - 5; May 25th and 27th1 2 - 4 at Exhibition Centre, Ft. Langley. Paintings done on canvases 8" by 10" and under. * Second annual pottery market by the Fraser Valley Potters Guild - May 4, 2 - 5; May 5, 10 - 5; May 6, noon - 5;Don Hutchinson's studio, 2249 King George Hwy., Surrey. Offering approximately 3,000 .works by professionals, teachers, students and serious amateurs. * The Sweet Adelines regional competition - April 21st at 12:30 .p.m. through the evening-Queen Elizabeth theatre. Choruses participating from B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, Alaska, Washington and Idaho and including the Peach Arch chapter of the Sweet Adelines. Tickets at the door SI .50. * The third annual Home and Garden Tour by the Langley Arts Council - May 10th. Buses leave the Langley swimming pool parking lot at 10:00 a.m. and return by 2:00 p.m. A tour i through 4 interesting homes in the area. Tickets - $5.00 general and $3.00 senior citizens - Ken Leaney's Jewelers, Fraser Hwy., Langley; Warkentin Jewelers, Aldergrove Mall and the Exhibition Centre, Ft. Langley. * Three one-act plays by the Langley Players - May 3, 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12, Brookswood community hall. "Sorry, Wrong Number"; "Shock of Recognition"; and the world premier of "Tinbolt One and Two" by Surrey resident Grace James. Pre-book tickets with Jean Watson 888-8991. NEW INSTRUMENTS SPRING SALE GIBSON FENDER PEAVY BAXTER VT FENDER ROLAND JC Les Paul Stratocaster P.A- System 5 pee. drum set Amp Stack Bass Ten Amp 120 Amp $150. off $179. off $200. off Now $435. $400. off $200. off $250. off ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS "For novices and professionals" pro advice & service "on tap" 20204 Fraser Hwy., Rick Morelli Langley, B.C. ' (604) 530-3632 Restaurant and dining guide ,^ Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTER MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North-East Corner) FULLY LICENCED Open Seven Days A Week Featuring: Roast Prime Rib oi Western Beef Steaks and Seafood —Try our Caesar Salad— SUNDAY: 1200 noon - 900 PM MON. • THURS.: 830 AM' - 1O00 PM FRL & SAT.: 830 AM - 1200 Midnight • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • — Special Rales For Groups of 10 or More — RESTAURANT DINING ROOM DAVE'S R0CK-N-R0LL REVIEW mc Mobile Disco Music for all ages. • servicing Banquets, Parties, Weddings, etc. European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove ,'i ' _. ip^f^ / J# 'Your only hope of getting your teeth fixed Is to win the lottery.' LancjLc^y tco\r) monies EH HELD OVER FOR SECOND BIG WEEK THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT. Tonight they're all out to get theWdrtlora. a MASTERPIECE ol ANIMATION... a BURST of FUN and ADVENTURE IM Nkcoilum ABBOTSFORD CINEMA BLUE ■ CINEMA RED 856-401,1 seveN seAs RESTAURANT 33486 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Full Licenced Specializing In Chinese Food f ~ FREE HOME DELIVERY ! ' \ » Within 3 Mile Radius« Minimum Order $7,00 ■ILL NILflON 1 pm - § pm 10% Discount on Take Out Orders You Pick Up Yourself Dine In Our King's Palace Monday - Thursday 4:30 p.m. -11:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday 4:30 p.m. to Midnight Sundays & Holidays ' 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Additional Parking At Rear 863-8311 or 851^5312 _________ 12A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY '66 Chrysler, 383, Good cond. $400 o.b.o. '66 Ford econoline. Open to offers. 856-5398 15-3 Antique oak desk, $100. 856-7519. upright. 15-2 Will do fences, painting, carpentry. Call Geoff 888-2359 or 530-6167. J[5-6 For sale, Angus Holstein heifer. 3 mos. old. Phone 856-7042. 15-1 1972 20' Holldaire travel trailer. Fully self-contained. $4,000. Call 856-4353. 15-2 '67 Chevy II 2-dr., H.T., good body & Interior. $695 o.b.o. 5524 - 248 St. 15-1 Sturdy 2-horse tandem trailer Wanted to rent, pasture for 7 ft. height, good brakes, six head cattle. 856-7617. 856-2619 or 856-7304. 15-3 15-2 Mother will babysit In my home near North Otter school (244 & 56) $1.00 per hour. 856-4624. 15-793351-1 70 Chev Impala, auto, P.S., P.B., 350, Bosch lights, 4-dr. $625. 866-5268. 1^3 All games Day Berry Rd. arena. Sunday April 15, 10:00 a.m. 15-793352-1 1974 Ford custom % ton P.U. Very clean. Recent tune-up. $2500. Also Ford custom canopy lor same, $500. 856-7255. 15-793350-2 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 3 bdrm house & barn for rent on acreage. Arrangements regarding acreage. Available April 15th. 856-8247. 15-2 Cleaning staff required for night in commercial bldg. Please state experience & hourly rate expected. Apply Box 144, Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 15-793345-1 Wanted, Rod Stewart tickets (or Sunday. 856-2961. 15-1 Selling house, furniture, books, accordlan, black & white TVs. 856-6829. 15-1 Persons in possession of various items removed from 26539 - 32A Ave. are requested to return same before April 28, otherwise official charges will be issued. 15-793337-3 For sale, 8 HP MTD roto- tlller. 856-4028. 15-3 1976 Layton 30'x8' with tip- out all skirted, on pad. $10,800 o.b.o. Beautiful location. 536-9568 or 856-7841. 15-793317-1 Garage sale - April 19 & 20, 28532 Myrtle Ave., Car, truck, horse trailer, etc. 15-1 Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bdrm home, Aldergrove area. Prefer small acreage. Before May 15. 856-6135. 15-2 Numerous instruments for sale for Farmall cub tractor. 856-6135. 15-793347-2 Amplifier for sale, $100 o.n.o. 856-7829. IfW 70 Duster, 318, bucket seats, consul. 856-2629. IM Poodle terrier puppies for sale, male. $40.00. 856-6485. 15J Found, male blonde dog, bushy tail, choke chain. 264 & 36 Ave. Ph. 856-4746. 15-1 Antique oak side board, organ & washstand, baby articles and fencing materials. 888-4469. 1^2 Fertile goose eggs for sale. 856-6184. 15-2 German Shepherd cross pups (or sale $10.00. 856-2587.15-2 For sale, 2 milking goats one Nubian, one Alpine X. 856-6139. . 15-1 Mushroom picker needed. 856-4083 after 6:00 p.m. 15-1 BEFORE YOU BUY TRY COUNTRY'S DEALER ON WHEELS Low Overhead + Small Profit 3 LARGE VOLUME "You Rally Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century 2 dr. P.S., P.B., A.T., R no. 9-014 *6181* 1979 Phoenix Demo LAST OF AN ERA 2 dr. Loaded, no. 9-012 *6402 92 1979 Grand Am Demo, Factory equipped $7995" 1979 GMC'/_ ton V- ton p/u, lactory equipped 9-169 5481 87 USED CARS 1967 Jeop Wogoneer 699 00 1965 Volkswagen Beetle 699.00 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix v/8 Aul c B 599,00 1967 Ford (4 dr.) 399.00 1969 Chrysler New Yorker 699.00 Country Buying ... Has The City Beat ®couma PONTIAC BUICK GMC LU. OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS SURREY Dealer licence no. 001445A 634-7431 Bowling Monday Ladles 12:45, March 26: Alder Balls hold first place with 25 points this week, lollowed by Odd Balls with 23 and Legion Jets In third place with 18 points. THT - Mean Machine 3647, Mean Machine 3601. Alder Balls 3508. THS • Mean Machine 1402.1392,1328. LHT • Karen Wandler 907, Karen Wandler 872, Sharon Brady 866. LHS- Sharon Brady 364, Karen Wandler 348, Karen Wandler 336. LHA - Karen Wandler 228, Sharon Brady 219, Doreen Dolby 213, Liz Avery 202, Phyllis Hamberg 200, Helen Huppie 198, Leona Albertson 196, Sandy Hllde- brant 191, Darlene Hall 187, Vlckl Conn 186. Monday 9-11, March 26: Hoi Squad Is In first place with 25 points followed by Toms Team with 23 and Get Crack'n with 21. THT - No Names 4574, Toms Team 4490. THS - Turbo Chargers 1282, No Names 1275. MHT - D. Rlngrose 1135, D. Rowlands 1123. N. Hrynklw 1077, T. Miller 1070. MHS - D. Rlngrose 369, L. Hargrovo 366, 0. Rowlands 348, N. Hrynklw 342. MHA - D. Rlngrose 240, D. Rowlands 227. N. Hrynklw 219, J, Petrie 216, L. Dolby 214. LHT - C. Gabelhel 1263, B. Skwarok OBITUARY MORETTO - passed away at Langley Memorial Hospital April 4, 1979 - Amy Beatrice Moretto age 75 years. Late of 4124 - 244 St., Langley, and former long time resident of Mills, B.C. Survived by three sons Arthur, North Delta, William & Louie both of Aldergrove. Nine grandchildren, one sister Edith Hol- lingsworth, England. Several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her husband Phil, on November 17,1971. Funeral services were held from Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home, Saturday, April 7, at 11:00 a.m. Cannon T.E. Harris officiated. Interment followed In Langley Lawn Cemetery. Alterations! needed for dry cleaning store. Apply in person, 27129 Fraser Hwy. 15-793353-2 Choice lot Paradise Washington. Campers or builders. 5 thousand. 591-2337 or 596-8223. 15-16 Apt. size washer & dryer used few times. 596-8228. $275.00. 15J Deluxe Kenmore coppertone electric range. Also Westinghouse auto washer. A-1 cond. 856-5509. 1^4 1948 Ford, $250 as Is. Extra parts. 856-2132.15-1 4 bdrm Immac. modern house on Ige fenced lot, 5 min. school & town centre. Avail. May 1st. Ref. required. Rent over $400, 224-3191 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays. 15-793318-1 1213, N. Fenlle 1199, L. Lacey 1081. LHS - C. Gabelhel 416, N. Fenlle 399, B. Skwarok 380, M. Miller 380, G. Dougherty 378. LHA - B. Sdwarok 269, N. Fenlle. 250, C. Gabelhel 240, G. Dougherty 238, B. Rowlands 220. Monday Night 7-9, Match 26: Chugalugs lead with 25 points followed by Langley Smashers with 21 and Stingrays with 20. THT - Ball Buslors 3667, Gutterklngs 3576, Gutterklngs 3556. THS - Ball Buslers 1338, Outcasts 1331, Stingrays 1292. MHT - Al Holland 920, Al Holland 860, Chuck Smalll 794. MHS - Chuck Smalll 345, Al Holland 331, Al Holland 311. MHA - Al Holland 224, Chuck Smalll 222, Dick Delight 208. LHT - Arlene Kitsui 865, Arlene Kitsui 807, Kit Archambeault 805. LHS - Sharon Dupuis 341, Debbie Stead 325, Jackie Gervals 323. LHA • Arlene Kllsul 226, Rose Gellnia 206, Janel Urbal 203. Tuesday Collet L«ague, March 27: Brunch Bunch In first place with 30 points followed by Lucky 5 with 29 points and a 3-way tie tor third between Gooty Bunch, Splits and Tri Hards, each wilh 28 points. THT - Tri Hards 3621, Brunch Bunch 3593, Tri Hards 3556. THS - Tri Hards 1294, -Roller Balls 1275, Brunch Bunch 1267. LHT - Pat D. 806, Pat D. 761, Eileen 744. LHS - Pal D. 413, Pat D. 320, Bev M. 317. LHA - Gertie T. 201, Pal D. 195, Pat K. 192, Joanne C. 192, Jackie G. 190, Wanda R. 169, Gerry B. 190, Liz 186, Diane W. 185, Eileen Van P. 189. Tuesday Mixed, March 27: Tied tor first place this week are Bonetti Meals and Fearless Five, each holding 39 points.Humbugs in second place with 37 . points, and third Is Roll Oils with 34. THT - Humbugs 3842, Bonelll Meals 3841, Dual Tire 3738. THS - Dual Tire 1395, Bonelll Meals 1385, Fearless Five 1324. MHT • Halo 900, Carlo 884, Ted 881. THS - Ted 385, Carlo 369, Doug 346. MHA - Slu 249, Italo 234, Ted 229, Carlo 219, Brian 210, Lome 208, Mike 207, Bruce 204, Doug 203, Dave 203. LHT - Belly 983, Gay 836, Jane 828. LHS - Betty 450, Doreen 344, Hlro 339. LHA - Betly 266, Gay 211, Doreen 208, Jane 206, Rose 204. Tuesday Mixed 9-11, March 27: Bombers lead with 87 points followed by Alderclly Rollers with 64, and Rumballs with 81. THT - Born Losers 3711, Spoilers 3671, Headplns 3633. THS - Alderclly Rollers 1381, Born ' Losers 1336, Spoilers 1331. MHT - Len Belker 914, Dick Dolby 905, Jim Pelrle 689. MHS - B. Keller 381, T. Power 380, D. Dolby 375. MHA - R. Wrlsten 241, D. Dolby 238, C. Swanson 232, D. Rlngrose 229, D. Charlton 228, L. Betker 227, G. Welnrich 226, W. Balyl 223, J. Petrie 221, S. Patterson 221. LHT ■ Gall Dougherty 674, 612, 791. LHS - G. Dougherty 369, A. Kulpers 341, G. dougherty 318. LHA - G. Dougherty 222, A. Kulpers 204, N. GAdlcke 197, E. Eve 190, S. Nadeau 179, G. Mosher 178, W. Power 174, G. Landrevllle 171, B. Henderson 169, H. Rogers 166, J. Belker 166, L. Kohore 166. Wednesday Morning Ladles, March 28: Friendly Five leads with 77 points followed by Hot Legs with 64 and Rookies In third place with 58. THT - Rookies 3483, Friendly Five 3429, Friendly Rve 3398. THS • Rookies 1278, Friendly Five 1247, Friendly Five 1204., LHT- Pat Branch 748, Helma Wallson 742, Shirley Lo]strup 717. LHS - Bunny Soble 300, Pat Branch 300, Helma Wallson 298. LHA - Pat Branch 195, Helma Wallson 193, Lynne Gibbons 185, Bunny Soble 160, Madalynne Gllmour 179, Wendy Becker 178, Mike Zackon 177; Shirley Lojstrup 175, Mary Ann Wlckman 174. Wednesday Eve. Ladles, March 21: Weekly High Team - Exactoa 2398. Weekly High Games - Fran Kirchmayer 197, 355, 219, lolal 771. Norma Fenlle 174, 286, 353, total 813. Marg Bland 316. Marg Cambridge 285. First place team la Team Mates with 236 points. Wednesday 9-11, March 28: Anything Goes In first place with 97 points followed by Bowled Ones who have 94V_ points and are very closely .followed by Aldergrove Bombers In third place with 94V. points. THT - Blazing Balls 3659. THS - Anything Goes 1347. MHT - Dennis Trolman 838. MHS - Gerry Welnrich 328. MHA - Chuck Swanson 225, Gerry Welnrich 206, Bill Kerekes 201. LHT-Terry Welnrich 831. LHS - Ann Heppner 353. LHA - Jan Oslrowercha 216, Frieda Scott 200. Thursday Ladles, March 29: Country 6's In Ihe load this week with 40 points followed by Funseekers with 35 and Hipsters with 33. THT - Floosey 5 3681, Wm. Flowers 3647. THS - Wm. Flowers 1370, Floosey 5 1345. LHT - A. Kitsui 691, V. Friessen 875, P. Hildebrand 789. LHS - V. Friessen 369, A. Kllsul 361, L. Worgeland 344. LHA - A. Kllsul 231, B. Rowlands 216, V. Friessen 215.* Thursday Nlta Mixed, March 29: Oltera lead with 25 points followed by a lie for second between Twisters and Blue Stars, each holding 20 points. Another tie between Chtmos and Mr. Eds for third place at 19 points. THT - A-Rabs 3602, Willy Wonkas 3586, Blue Stars 3523. THS - Blue Slars 1326, Mr. Eds 1315, Willy Wonkas 1302. MHT - Bruce Copp 788, Terry Grovue 755, Jim Murray 751. MHS - Murray Sasyniuk 367, Abe Dyke 348, Oik Munday 345. MHA - Bruce Copp 219, Jim Murray 200, Jim Young 206, Abe Dyke 201, Alan Ayers 199, Jack Howard 199. LHT - Inge Arbour 782, Janice Siebel 766, Linda Ayers 741. LHS - Janice Siebel 349, Inge Arbour 313, Liz Norton 308, Shlela Bashard 306. LHA • Inge Arbour 217, Carmelle Conway 194, Liz Norton 181, Karne Hrynklw 181. ■_____! nmZI ® PARIS REALTY 856-2525 856-4106 530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Each ollice It Independently owned and operated Price Reduced 3 bedroom basement home on a quiet street close to everything. Fully fenced yard with fruit trees. Now reduced to $47,900.00. To view call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Only $30,000. This prime '/i acre for building has a Mt. Baiter view, municipal water now and sewer in months. To view call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Manicured Yard and home close to all conveniences. Three level split with double glazed, ensuite and rec. room. The best of everything. $69,900.00. To view call BEV MURRAY at 856-5348 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. a a q 4 Bedroom French Provincial, 3 fireplaces, 3 baths, large barn all on 5 acres. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Watch Your Investment Grow While the kids grow up on the farm, your investment will be growing too. Desirable Bradner area is growing as more people turn to country living. Roomy 3 bedroom home on well drained 4.7 acres with creek at the back. Nice barn too. Only S85.000.00. Call MARJE JENKINS eves at 853-5852 for more information. F^fcSBSfc w Surrounded by Evergreens? Extra special, close to shopping. Here is a home the vendor is sorry to leave. Spotless, and including range, fridge, drapes ready to rrlovc into. Finished basement and extra parking. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. n\ \^f Great Hobby Farm 5 acres of fertile, well drained soil. Level, fenced and cleared. Very nice older 3 bedroom home nestled in seclusion of landscaping. Good solid outbuildings, ideal for horses, cows or berries. Close to schools. Call MARJ JENKINS for more information. Eves call 853-5852. A 10% Mortgage Is included with this 2 year old 3 bedroom, 3/4 basement home. Fully fenced, close to schools and shopping. Just $48,500.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. The Ideal Home 970 sq.ft. 2 bedroom non-basement home on a large 75x166 ft. lot. The ideal location, only Vi block from shopping and post office etc. The ideal price $42,900.00. See it soon call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. 1 5 Acres & Home $75,900. Thi* acreage has easy access to freeway on 264th Street, fruit trees, barn cut home of 1200 sq.ft. and more. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459 or BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 for . more information. .73 Acre Home Near Langley This homoj4[u_k|elM|ounds and captivating charm. AWwalilel bedroom home with rec room.wBgc •W'Bove Included for only $54,900.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 or BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348. YOUTH BOWLINQ Monday, March 19 High School Winner or the 3rd Quarter are "Bucky Luggers". BHS -Ryan Dolby 340. BHA - Ryan Dolby 220. GHT-Ryan Dolby 825. GHS - Dianne Kelly 303. GHT - Rita Miller 716. GHA - Dianne Kelly & Rita Miller 188. Wednesday, March 21 Aldergrove Elementary Winning Team - KC 8. Ihe Roller Bowlers. BHS-Don Olala 314. BHA - Richie Pals 165. BHD-Ted Kirchmayer.500. GHS - Kim Kunselman 264. GHD - Stephanie Avery & Kim Kunselman 422. GHA - Stephanie Avery 176. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT The plot to end Easter By REV. K. NEUL FOSTER The priests and Pontius Pilate were sweating it out. Things had turned sour. For them, it looked bad. The tomb of the victim, Jesus of Nazareth, lay open, His body was missing, and there were murmurs that He had actually risen from the dead. What's worse, the priests knew that Jesus had predicted it. Afraid that the "fanatics" who followed Him might try to steal His body,.and claim a resurrection, they had taken every precaution. To the huge boulder obliterating the entrance to the tomb, they had added an official seal to warn - and ward off - any would-be intruders. Then, for good measure, they had posted soldiers outside the tomb to prevent meddling. But the body was gone. And they had no explanation. So they bought off the soldiers and told them to lie about it (Matthew 28:12,13). But the resurrection evidence mounted mightily. First, the missing corpse was' never recovered. Second, eyewitnesses stated that the remaining graveclothes had appeared to be untouched from the outside - like a discarded chrysalis from which a butterfly has sprung. Third, more than 500 people claimed to have actually seen the resurrected Jesus. Fourth, His followers, despondent after His death, soon had unprccendented joy and power. What they had seen and heard meant more to them than life itself. The evidence denied the soldiers' lie. And as for Christ? His truth went marching on. And that is why, nearly 2,000 years later, we still celebrate. Happy Easter, everyoneI Why Buy Fruit? Raspberries and strawberries plus apple trees in back yard. Don't let this lovely rancher pass, by. Back yard fenced with private patio to enjoy your family and friends. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Summer Holiday In this 3 bedroom bungalow, near shopping and schools. Small lot with an absolute minimum maintenance. $47,000.00. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. As it happens inthe United Church Continued from page 10A suggested that the day when Jesus rode the donkey amid the cheering crowd was the happiest in the Savior's life. He asked the congregation to name their happiest days and drew several' responses such as "the day I held my new baby for the first time" and "the day I accepted. Jesus." The crowds greeted Jesus with the word "Hosanna" which means "we beseach you to save us". They were expecting a prince to rescue them from the tyranny of Roman occupation. Instead of arriving as a military leader on a big white horse Jesus came in humility on a donkey. Instead of entering to save them from oppression he came to save believers from sin. * * » We previously mentioned an auction of furniture in the Aldergrove church, hall. This event was held last week and $860 was raised. The church is very grateful to Keith and Roy Beadle for giving their skilful services as auctioneers. This coming weekend is Easter. A Good Friday service will be held at St. Dunstan's Anglican church at 10:00 a.m. The United church is holding a sunrise service on Easter Sunday at 7:00 a.m. at Mount Lehman, followed by pancake breakfast. fi __•__. ...,J«y»»-<_?v* :■*&* Rare 1 Acre & Super Home This lovely 3 bedroom rancher with partial basement features wall to wall fireplace, unique ceilings and more, $72,000.00. For more information call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 or DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Country Living at its Finest 6 lovely acres iwth approx. 1600 sq.ft. of home. Spacious 3 bedrooms, ensuite, plus the largest rec room in the area. Gose in. To see it is to want it. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459 or MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852 for more information and appointment to view. Super Colonial Overlooking Langley and North shore mountains. Double attached, heated garage, lovely treed corner lot. Super condition! $99,500.00. For details call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Comfort & Convenience Near schools and shopping. 3 or 4 bedrooms, rec room plus .ensuite. Large treed land access lot. $53,300.00. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Semi's Haven for 'Big Buddies' Super shop, home and 2 bedroom in-law suite. 24'x44' metal clad shop suitable for trucker or machine operator. Large treed lot with dual access. #79,500.00. For appointment to view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. The Ultimate The fine finish and use of quality materials add a touch of class to this multi level home. Over 2000 sq.ft. of luxury living and only a short walk to schools, shopping and churches. FP $89,900.00. See it soon with KEN MACDONELL. Call eves at 531-4237. Large Family Wanted Look what you get for $58,500.00. Full basement, garage and carport. Fenced bach yard with barbeque. Basement finished professionally. Built-in vacuum. Large fenced lot. Lovely .to live in and suited for entertainment. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Life In The Country With town conveniences' Close to elementary school, store and stage line. High school bus at front door. Plus a home with rhubarb, fruit trees and a garden. $55,900.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-4567 anytime. Five Berry Acres Also rhubarb barn. 3 bedroom house, double carport. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Ride Em Cowboy 4 excellent box stalls, a riding ring, several outbuildings and a 3 bedroom home on .9 acres. $64,900. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. '. -_ <5__.v_Wy5? Investment & Home Make your home in one side to this 2 bedroom duplex on a large lot. 75x244, and rent the other side. For more information call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. Your Own Vi Acre Move your family into this 3 bedroom basement home. Landscaped front yard, fenced back yard see It soon. Call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852 or JEAN DORIG eves 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. w TV Strata Acreage In Fort Langley. Salmon river frontage, barn, riding ring and tennis court. 3 bedrooms contemporary in beautiful setting. $79,000,00. For more information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Revenue WhUe You Wait Older type one bedroom house on 66x120 ft. lot zoned commercial (C2). Only '/_ block off Fraser Highway. Rent out unit! you redevelop. Priced right at $40,000. For more information call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Designed for Comfort This tudor style home boasts 2400 sq.ft. on the main and 400 in an upper loft. Spacious rooms throughout makes this a very attractive home. Situated on 2'/. acres. View by appointment only. Call GENE BARFOOT eves at 888-1487 for more Information. A Good Deal For you if you have a small dairy and want to expand. Building and equipment could accomi- date a larger operation. 39 acres with 1000 Ib. quota. Full price $545,000.00. To view call MARJ JENKINS eves at 8S3-S852 or JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. WHWWfflWW" !«■»■■■»*■■ ~'T". .-^;-,il-„.-j:i.. ^mmmm PTA sale nets $265. forMt. Lehman adventure playground The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1979 Second Section A sea of daffodils will greet visitors to the annoal Bradner flower show this weekend. Rick Mcllwaln Photo BC TELL WARNS Kites and volts don't mix FRASER VALLEY - If spring comes, can kites be far behind? This is a perennial worry for B.C. Hydro: kites and power- lines just don't mix. Although for the second year In a row, no serious entanglements between kite strings and powerlines have been reported, Hydro feels it must constantly warn of the danger, especially in the spring and also because a new "crop" of young and inexperienced kite flyers come along each year. Hydro officials are especially concerned about the relatively new Dragon kites made of plastic with an alumlnlzed backing. These kites, with their long tails (sometimes up to 20 feet), could stretch across all three wires of a transmission line causeing them to burn out and drop to the ground. This would not only cause a disruptive power interruption but could be extremely dangerous to people in the vicinity. "While danger to the kite flyer is our first worry," says J.A. Deptford, manager of Hydro's safety engineering department, "Hydro is also concerned about the possibility of widespread power interruptions and inconvenience to the. public. "A two-year record of safety is something to be proud of," he said. "But we must not be complacent." Deptford asked that parents and teachers join in warning of the potential danger. Parents, he said, should go beyond simply pointing out to children the hazards of kite flying near powerlines. They shoudl check children's kites to see that only perfectly, dry string is used -- never wire or metallic string; that no metal Is used in making kites; and that children don't fly kites in wet or stormy weather. . And if a kite does catch on a powerline, tower or pole, never try to remove It. That's a job for an expert, a trained lineman who has the experience and equipment necessary to work in safety near high-voltage electrical equipment. "Kite flying is an exhilarating experience," Deptford said. "Let's make it a safe one too." MATSQUI - A successful spring sale put on by the Mount Lehman PTA at the Abbotsford Airport swap meet last Sunday netted $265 towards the funds needed for the adventure playground planned for Mount Lehman school. At least $150 of this can be attributed to various members of the Bradner flower- growing community, who generously donated several boxes of daffodils, and to the Otter Coop, who gave an AM/FM stereo table radio as first prize In a raffle. The radio was won by Gordon Gooch of Langley and gift certificates donated by Eaton's and Art Knapp's garden centre were won by M. Baxter, W. Fulmer, R. Giesbrecth, M. Highton, and S. Edwards. Home baking from parents In the PTA and others in the community was completely sold out by 3:30 p.m., as were all doantlons of plants, home-canned goods and jams. "In spite of the weather, we really couldn't have done any better than that," laughed Irma Giesbrecht, who organized the sale. Further fund-raising activities which are In the planning stages include a run-a-thon for the students at Mount Lehman school and a giant raffle. PTA coffers were recently swelled by a gift of 500 from B.C. Tel towards the playground fund. "Of cours, it made my day!" reports fund-raising chairman Sara Shadbolt, who was recently disappointed by Matsqui council's refusal to assist financially. "I am delighted that they have chosen this way of commemorating the International Year of the Child." The PTA is planning to erect a plaque of acknowledgements in the playground when it is complete, listing the names of all those individuals and organizations who donate $100 or more in cash, goods or services. The Mount Lehman Athletic Association has joined forces with the pta to apply for a provincial government recreational facilities grant for one-third of the budget. However, since the other two-thirds has to be secured first, the amount applied for will be limited to half the total of all funds raised or pledged in writing by the application closing date of May 1. The budget will then have to ber adjusted accordingly. Packed citizen court told to uphold high standards w rl : i; VANCOUVER - Patriotic men and women of vision have made great sacrifices to help in building a strong multi-cultural Canadian nation, according to Mun Hope, who spoke to a capacity audience at citizen's court last Friday afternoon. New Canadian citizens from 27 countries were encouraged by the speaker to uphold high moral, spiritual and political standards in making Canada a potent force In the family of nations. He gave a brief report of his recent visit to Ottawa at the invitation of the speaker of the senate and the speaker, of the House of Commons. At the dinner hosted by a Toronto member of parliament, Ursula Appollonl, her children sang a much appreciated chorus "Alleluia - Jesus Christ is Lord." At a breakfast In the House of Commons, the Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaket, former prime minister of Canada, read a passage from the New Testament written by the Apostle Paul to the Ephesians, to the distinguished gathering. Including members of the diplomatic corps from fifty- four nations. At a subsequent luncheon in the parliament buildings, chaired by senator Ray Perrault, reports were given of a spiritual awakening in various parts of the continent. "We appreciate Canadian citizens and leaders who" have strong moral and spiritual convictions," said Mun Hope. Citizenship judge Norman L. Oreck urged all citizens to exercise their right to vote at the forthcoming elections. "We are experiencing perilous times," he said. "This country must be willing to accept some measure of responsibility." "The existence of this nation may be at stake," he continued. Ninety-four free Bibles were distributed in connection with the ceremony. Refreshments were served by the ladies' auxiliary to Pacific Command, Royal Canadian Legion. Meeting notice ABBOTSFORD - Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies will find encouragement and information at the Abbotsford LaLeche league. The next meeting is Wednesday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. at 34590 Acorn Avenue. Nursing babies are welcome. The league offers mother-to- mother help in a series of four monthly meetings based on the manual The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding. The meeting discussions include the latest medical research, as well as personal experience. Other services include a lending library of books on childbirth, childcaro, and breastfeeding. For further information call 856-6620. Dogs graduate from twenty-fourth class LANGLEY - Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers held their twenty-fourth graduation Thursday, April 6. Judge for the obedience classes was William Johnson of Coquitlam while conformation was judged by Tom McConnell of Abbotsford. A boxer, flag, owned by Barbara Jones of Matsqui and a Shetland sheepdog, Judi tied for highest scoring beginners' dog. The sheltie won the run-off. Most improved dog was awarded to miniature smooth dachshund, Tommy owned by Linda Mac-' Donald of Abbotsford. Intermediate honors went to Dave Liversidge with ole English sheepdog, Chaumer of Surrey while advance was won by L. Botsford with rough collie, Cein of Mission. Best handler for conformation was won by Shirley Bracey of Mission with doberman pinscher Dlllinger. Most improved handler was awarded to Anna Macdonald with dobe Mandy from Maple Ridge. Next classes begin April 11 with lecture, question and answer period and registration. Classes with the dogs begin April $8. Steve Duguid, left, received the nomination for the NDP in the Langley riding laat Friday night at the party's nominating meeting. Federal NDP candidate, Cyril Barkved, was oo hand to ■ ,■-.'• -. . '. ■ .i^.- - '.-.■•■ congratulate Duguid apeak to members. Staff Photo The family personal loan with the great rate from Surrey Credit Union". Yes • this is a loan advertisement. But frankly, we're not interested in selling you on any personal loan, we're interested in selling you on a loan from Surrey Credit Union. If you've been considering a loan for some worthwhile purpose, we invite you to drop into your nearest branch of Surrey Credit Union and talk to our friendly, helpful loans people. You'll find our personal loan package is one of the best: 13% interest calculated daily; no pre-payment penalties, and just about the fastest service around .. . once we have your completed application, we'll give you a decision in the shortest time possible. You may even find a Surrey Credit Union personal loan is ideal for consolidating bills. There's no mystery to joining Surrey Credit Union, either. Just come on in and we'll make the arrangements. If you're thinking about a personal loan, think Surrey Credit Union! SURREY CREDIT UNION -SHergj Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd. 888-7111 Brookswood 4145-200th St. 533-1211 rat* quoted per annum, subject to change ■■P 2B GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson Probably one of the least understood part of gardening involves liming. We all know thai certain plants require lime or calcium carbonate but the effects of liming are not generally understood. It's an old, old practice but is still done in a haphazard fashion without knowledge of the whys and wherefores. Let's consider some of its properties. When mixed into a stiff or clayey soil it tends to make il friable and more easily worked into a tilth. It breaks up the clay be reducing the cohes- ivesness of the particles and thus produces better drainage. There is nothing belter than lime in your first efforts to improve clayey soil and, believe it or not, it makes the soil warmer. On loose sandy soild that dry up so quickly, the soil is rendered more compact by the use of lime and is more retentive of moisture. This means that crops will survive better in a long dry spell of weather. So much for improvement of ihe texture of soil but lime has many other properties. It acts on humus and sets free many plant foods that would otherwise not be available. Pro- Iding your soil contains plenty of organic material to form the humus, the addition of lime will release chemical substances that provide the food for plants. It will not do this, however, unless there is humus on which to work. Many plant nutrients, notably potash, are locked up and not made available to plants unless they arc released by the action of lime. One of Ihe main attributes of lime is ils ability to counteract acidity and sourness in the soil. Few crops will grow well and many will not grow at all in land that is very acid and sour. Addition of lime corrects acidity and improves the crop power of Ihe soil immensely. Another property of lime lhat is noi generally recognized is lhat it acts as a soil tonic and inhibits many diseases. Two of the most important diseases that are checked by Ihe application of lime are club root (in the cole crops and in wallflowers) and clover sickness, ll also promotes health and vitality in most plants that prefer an alkaline soil. Although il doesn't kill them necessarily, lime is distinctly distasteful to most garden pests. Slugs hale the stuff, so do leatherjackets and wireworms. You can look upon lime as an organic plant food that is obtained through the plant's roots in solution. Just as children must have calcium to promote strong bones and teeth and to prevent rickets, so must many plants have calcium carbonate to make strong growth. Some crops need much more of it than others. Cabbages and members of that family, peas, beans and turnips revel in soils containing lime. Most annuals and perennial flowers do better in a soil containing sufficient lime. Many shrubs and trees need lime and will not grow in an acid soil. However, certain plants actually dislike lime in the soil and are harmed by its presence. All plants belonging to the erica family (heathers and heaths), azaleas, rhododendrons, lily-of- the-valley, potatoes, strawberries and blueberries are some of them. It is best to take stock of what you arc growing and to lime only those plants that require it. Most plants prefer a soil that is neutral or even slight acid and to maintain this condition it is necessary to lime periodically. Soil test kits are relatively inexpensive but remember that one part of your garden may be completely different from other parts so soil samples must be taken from each bed. Deficiency of lime shows up in numerous ways. On lawns it will be found that coarser grasses and weeds will lake over from the finer grasses. An abundance of moss or green scum or weeds such as sorrel show that the land needs lime. How much lime to use always poses a problem. Hydrated lime is finer and fast acting while ground limestone is slower but more easily applied. If your land is very sour you could use up to half a pound of lime per square yard to correct the condition but I find that light dressings in alternate yeors give the best results. It is best broadcast on the surface of newly dug soil in early spring so that rains can wash it in. It must not be dug in deeply. It is also unwise to apply lime and fresh manure together. Apply lime a month after manuring. If you use wood ashes on the soil these frequently contain high lime content apart from potash. One final tip is that roses give excellent results grown on a lime soil but most of our evergreens arc not very partial to lime. The author will endeavor lo answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. m\hm. VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED EVS international w IMMEDIATE SERVICE On All % Heavy Duty Trucks MAKE ONE STOP! We Have Access To A $100,000,000 Inventory of HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS Ev's International 20730-64th Ave, Langley 5331606 sales and parts service 533-1404 Monday lo Friday - 7:30 A.M. lo Midnight Saturdays - 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. EVENINGS: TRUCKS Dave - 946-6751 Walter S31-S590 »<>nnls - 888-M.W D.L. 06I9A dim Rllson 931-5162 From the Kitchens of J0& Aldergrove OAPO no. 71 news OBITUARY FOUQUETTE - Sarah Fou- quette age 87, passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital April 7, 1979. She was born in St. Albert, Alberta. She has lived In Aldergrove since 1926. She leaves 1 son and 1 daughter-in-law, Albert and Dorothy Terryberry, of We. Vancouver. 1 grandson Wayne of Vancouver. 2 sisters in Langley. Many nieces & nephews in Langley, Coquitlam and U.S.A. The funeral will be held in Langley from Henderson's Funeral Home, Thursday at 1:00 p.m. Interment to follow at Aberdeen Cemetery. MASHED POTATO TREATS Instant mashed potatoes can provide the key to many delicious quick recipes without the necessity of having leftover mashed potatoes on hand. The results may well be a happy surprise for your family when they try such scrumptious ideads as Potato-Stuffed Burgers and Cheese Potato Snacks. Potato-Stuffed Burgers I cup water 1 tsp. butter 1/3 tsp. salt 1/3 cup mile 1 'A cups instant mashed potato flakes '/< tsp. onion powder 1 Ib. hamburger 'A tsp. meat tenderizer Vi tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper 8 slices onion In a small bowl combine hamburger, meat tenderizer, Vi tsp. salt, Vt tsp. pepper. Mix well. Set aside while preparing instant mashed potatoes. Bring water, butter, 1/3 tsp. salt to a boil. Remove from heat and add milk. Gradually stir in instant mashed potato flakes. Let stand for 30 seconds, then beat vigorously until light and fluffy. Add onion powder. Divide hamburger mixture into eight equal parts. Press each part into a patty. Place about 2 tbsp. of mashed potato on four of the patties and flatten out, making sure not to spread clear to the edge of the patty. Place a patty on top of each potato patty and seal edges. Wrap each patty In foil, placing a slice of onion underneath and on top of each patty. Place on a cookie sheet and bake at 375 degrees F. for 30 minutes or until done. Serves 4. Cheese Potato Snacks Flowers and Houseplant Care by Pearl of Sunny Days Flowers Caring for your Easter Lilies Place your Easter lily in a cool spot, out of the sun. Check it daily, adding water when the soil is dry and sandy on top. Water well then, being sure the moisture goes to the bottom of the pot and drains. Remove blossoms as they fade, and pinch out the yellow anthers as new buds open. Keep your plant watered and growing in good light after it has flowered. When it dies down and the weather warms, plant it outside in a sunny place. If you wish to try for bloom indoors again, plant the bulb in a pot with only two inches of soil beneath the bulb. Place it in your unhealed garage until December, then bring it indoors and keep at temperatures of no higher than 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Otter hospital auxiliary By MARY BALL OTTER - President Gladys Slagerman was hostess to the Otter hospital auxilliary on March 30. Tickets for the raffle of a child's desk, a 709 tclclcnse camera and a cusion were distributed. Tickets may be obtained from members and at the bake sale to be held May 5 in the Langley mall. Two large scrap books of news clippings of the Langley hospital auxilliarics were shown. These books were compiled by Margaret Penzer. a member of 30 years. The next meeting will be held at the home of Verna Williams. 1 Vi Cups water 1 tsp. butter 1/3 tsp. salt ' 'A cup milk 2 cups instant mashed potato flakes 1 egg (beaten) Vi tsp. chili powder 1 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. dry mustard Vi tsp. onion powder '/_ cup Cheddar cheese (grated) '/_ cup plain or flavored potato chips (crushed) Bring water, butter and 1/3 tsp. salt to a boil. Remove from heat and add milk. Gradually stir in instant mashed potato flakes. Let mixture stand for 30 seconds, then beat vigorously with a spoon until potatoes are light and fluffy. Add beaten egg to mashed potatoes and mix well. Add chili powder, 1 tsp. salt, dry mustard and onion powder to potato mixture and stir until well blended. In a separate bowl combine grated cheese and crushed potato chips. Add half of the chees mixture to the potato mixture and mix well. Using potato mixture make 1" balls and roll balls in remaining cheese combination. Deep fry in hot shortening for about 3 minutes or until golden brown. Drain and serve. Makes about 24 snacks. By ERNEST ClUETT ALDERGROVE • One hundred and thirty-five members of OAPO branch 71 gathered for the April meeting at the hall on 273 Street. Guest speakers were Jim Derby of First Memorial Services and Sylvia Langmann, an instructress in Yoga. It was determined from the meeting that twenty-three members were interested in Yoga. Anyone elese who wasn't at the meeting and would like instruction, please phone 856-8708 for particulars. Also speaking was the driver for the Clearbrook bus lines re: future trips to be taken. The all day trip to Nanaimo and Victoria was nearly filled at the meeting. Only six seats were still available. Another supply of the Vial of Life has been added to the existing stock and is open to anyone interested who lives a- lone whether a member or not. There is no charge. They can be picked up at the O.A.P. hall, 3015 - 273 Street, Monday thru Friday or at the Saturday dance. There have already been four occasions where there have been of great help to the ambulance drivers who now look for the decal on all fridges. If you arc unconcious, it is vital for the amulance attendants to have the information that you have filled in and inserted in to the vial. If your life isn't worth a free vial of information and a decal on the fridge, you don't value yourself very highly. The weekly dance attracted a large crowd. The music under ernmcee Slim Burre'll was excellent throughout and was enjoyed by everyone. Visitors were Al and Doris Cherry of Vancouver, Mary and Art Wilkinson of Chilliwack, Eileen and Harry Binstead of Alberta, Mike and Betty Harrigan and Ken and Freda Cowan all of Aldergrove and Henry and Dora Datwiller of Langley. Spot prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garbit and the door prize by Mr. VanHorne. The cost of admission to these popular dances is still S2.00, lunch included. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker are delegates to the M.S.A. advisory council to be held in the Brookswood hall and H. Lundeberg and Andy Keay are delegates to the O.A.P.O. regional meeting, also in the Brookswood hall. Mrs. M. Morrison and Mrs. A. Wright have undertaken the exacting responsibility of the bus trips in future. Larry Madsen, Betty Loucks and Ben Garbit arc in the Langley hospital and we wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. P. Duff is recovering from her serious illness and is now home. Carl Willingshoffer has made 23 visits to sick members this past winter. There are now 290 paid up members of the branch. THE BYRDS weHAve •mmioim COklPiSVSlY, SURPOUN0TO) AiRotrrOF. VDUR-nBBS! ■.Bx-mntonD'TT ras CFVR/850 RICK JONAf SON 10 am • 2 pm KITCHENS BY RESTWOOD INTRODUCING DAVID IVANS Design Consultant Well-known and respected in the Fraser Valley, and a resident of Matsqui, Dave Evans will be pleased to advise and assist in the design for your.- CRESTWOOD KITCHEN „wherevere you may be in the Lower Mainland. Call locally, Pager 392 533-2710 or 853-5467 J SHOWROOM CRESTWOOD KITCHENS LTD. 970 CI7/I 2251 No. 5 ROAD, RICHMOND, B.C. ^ ' 0~\J± I **' MM. 7 DRAW MAR. 14 DRAW WINNING NUMBERS FOR MARCH 1979 $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS lost 5 digits win $1,000 last 4 digits win $100 last 3 digits win $25 in. 4 6 8 7 2 9 7 7 4 4 9 $ 9 3 8 2 2 3 7 5 1 9 1 1 6 1 4 1 6 1 9 0 2 1 3 8 2 1 1 6 3 3 3 4 6 3 7 3 3 2 9 3 2 6 4 4 6 9 0 5 MAR. 21 DRAW MAR. 28 DRAW M_- rTOVinCIQI MARCH 25 DRAW $1 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS 3 5 0 7 13 8 5 6 4 3 8 3 0 8 4 5 1 4 8. 0 6 6 7 5 3 5 3 3 6 3 4 6 8 5 last 6 digits win $10,000 last 5 digits win $1,000 last 4 digits win $100 last 3 digits win $25 4 5 1 4 5 6 7 4 7 7 8 7 1 7 9 1 4 1 8 5 4 8 0 9 3 2 2 1 9 0 8 1 2 0 2 7 4 1 9 0 3 3 9 8 7 6 6 7 4 8 8 7 7 0 4 2 9 1 0 2 KEEP YOUR MARCH/APRIL PROVINCIAL TICKET. IT'S ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR THE APRIL 29 DRAW IPJ fj Western Canada Lotteiy Foundation in tho ovont ol discrepancy between itili lit} and ino olficiai winning number* IK), tho latter iholl provotl. KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove £ Centre N M Fraser Hwy. |~Kohler's 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - m St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 Uplands Green Lawn Seed haa been the beginning of many of the finest lawns In Western Canada. Most people plant a lawn once or twice In their lifetime and therefore want to use the very best seed available Wisely thev choose Uplands Green Lawn Seed. Uplands Green Lawn Seed Is a mixture of the best varieties of fescues bents and bluegrasses to give deep green, hard wearing and luxurious texture all year round. It Is closely tested for purity and freedom from weeds as well as high germinating ability. Sow a pound of Uplands Green Lawn Seed over 150 square feet and vou can be sure that you will be proud of the results for years tocome. Uplands Green Lawn Seed Is stocked by leading garden supply stores throughout B.C. KK' ° (M Buckerfields 'thegrowing people' PliJJJi.UJJ^l^pi,l,___Jlli|i,^iJJ!!JAdM(! W-yfrifm?r&:vv^Ti ■?rvT7iv7.'--7^P W-WPK uww f-W|l.l|ll|JW|.l.*Jl.y|l.ll|.JJJI|i_*IMlM^WJ«Jl-li..-P.-iK...pi!.wil»l'" THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 11,1979 Making the most put of the space you have By JUUE VALENTI Designing domestic space- organizing, stretching, saving, using 1st - is a universal concern that has challenged man's Ingenuity since he devised his earliest shelters. The conical Shape of primitive huts was determined by the flexibility of the tree branches from which they were made; Babylonian houses, divided into three separate sections (one for men, one for women and children and one for servants) were determined' by the social structure of that civilization; two storied houses were a solution to cramped quarters as far back as the second millenlum B.C. and the recent revolutionary ideas about open plan living are a reversion to the earliest one room mud hut. . The problems and solutions of space go on In the same manner as before-building materials still determine the shape of space, areas of the home are allocated according to private and public dictates and double decker living remains a popular space stretcher. But the quality and quota of space available for a family are determined today by one basic factor - cost - and these costs will undoubtedly grow bigger even as rooms grow smaller. Most people would like to afford more space; when that desire goes unsatisfied, the plannint of the space that is obtained to provide the maximum in convenience, utility and comfort becomes crucial. Ways of achieving optimum use of space are to allow rooms to serve more than one purpose, use decorative tricks to visually enlarge the space and choose furniture with consideration of its purposes, size and placement: •The living room can double as an office (desk), bedroom (sofa bed), dining room (folding rabte and chairs) or library (bookshelves and well lighted reading area). •A bedroom might be part office info/Health Dr. Bob Young A cut finger, a shaving nick on the cheek, a pulled tooth, and a punched nose have one thing in common - they all may bleed. Anything that severs a blood vessel will allow the blood to \ escape, either onto the surface • of the body or into the tissues if '• the skin has not been penetrated. When you consider that blood is pumped through our bodies under pressure it is not surprising that the rate of escape from a perforated artery or vein can be rapid. What is amazing is that most bleeding stops within a few minutes, even if nothing is done by the injured person. Blood has a built-in ability to seal leaks in blood vessel walls. • This is a dependable mechanism • that Is effective as long as the vessel is not too large. It is also a very complex series of events that depends on the presence of ' several factors in the blood. People with bleeding tendencies may be that way because they lack one or more of the elements required to form a blood clot. When a blood vessel is cut it immediately goes into spasm, reducing the flow temporarily. During this period small par ticles of blood, called platelets, , accumulate at the leak. Every cubic millimeter of blood contains several thousand platelets. The platelets are attracted to the scene of the action by the release of material by the injured blood vessel wall. Normally discs, the platelets become spherical and develop a sticky coating that allows them to adhere to the damaged area. This is only the start. The first platelets to arrive release various enzymes that attract more platelets and also start the main blood-clotting machinery working. Through a complicated process a material called thrombin is formed. This is the start of the true clot but it is very soft and weak. It is strengthened by the formation of fibrin within the clot, and this material allows a strong stable plug to form. Our bodies have many self- defence mechanisms that allow us to overcome disease and injury. The complexity of the sequence of events that keeps our blood where it belongs is fascinating. The British Columbia Medical Association and Info/Health welcome your topic suggestions. CLAYMORE AUTO TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD. AUTO • ICBC Claim. • Quality body work & painting -TRUCK • Bodywork • Enamel •Acrylic • Pintle FlnlihM • Lettering EQUIPMENT • 8tMm ClMnlng • Stnd Blasting • Painting ICBC CLAIMS WELCOME 26180 31B Ave., Aldergrove Phone: 530-6273 or 856-1616 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT and CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATE This Is to advise that the Board of Directors of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District and the Central, Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District have changed their scheduled meeting date for the month of April Irom Tuesday, April 16, 1979 to Wednesday, April 25, 1979. The April meeting of both the Central Fraser Valley Regional District and the Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District will therefore take place at the Board Olfices of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District at 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 25,1979. Persons wishing to make submissions to the Board or desirous of making a presentation must advise the undersigned by letter not later than 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 18,1979. H.V. Porter, C.A.M. Secretary-Treasurer 16-073826-1 or library. •Foyers or large hallways are perfect for dining; or with a sofa bed, a guest room; with bookshelves and seating space, a library. •A bathroom can be a proper place for clothes storage and if large enough, the laundry area with the addition of washer and dryer. •Edit out the non-essentials and clear out that cluttered closet or corner. •Remove distracting architectural details If they take away from rather than add to the overall decorating scheme; perhaps that curved edge drapery valance or stairway spindles only clutter the decor. •Plan even the smallest detail with care. A hook placed above the mirror on the back of the bathroom door will only block that mirror when the bathrobe is hung from it. •Try a monotone color scheme - if the same color flows from the floor onto the walls and furniture and around the celling, the space will visually enlarge. Give it punch with pictures, pillows and decorative accessories in a couple of desired accent colors. •Use furniture simple in line and that is large enough to serve the same purposes as more than one piece of a smaller kind. For example, one large floor to ceiling or wall to wall bookcase merges into the space more effectively than two smaller, separate cases. If smaller pieces are used, connect them and create a continuous line by placing a couch or love seat between them. . *Use multipurpose, folding movable furniture for specific occasions and for specific purposes. •Analyze areas and reorganize. If a bedroom or hall closet is under-used, convert it into a seating space (with plenty of storage remaining above the seat) by removing the closet header, rod and doors. Or make a small office out of the back hall mud room with the addition of telephone, shelf, chair and bulletin board. The kitchen table could be used for crafts with the addition of a shelf or wall hung cabinet for the storage of supplies. •Do things with doors - rehang a door to open in a more convenient direction; change a door to a space-saving sliding, pocket or swinging kind; take a door off to add a feeling of movement through space; or close a door off to gain more wall space. •Cut out bulk. Instead of heavy draperies use mini-slated blinds, shades or shutters or leave windows bare. Instead of table lamps use wall or ceiling hung fixtures. •Open up rooms by tearing out the wall between them as in the case of the living and dining rooms. Close off with a folding screen when desirable. •Visually enlarge and brighten a room with the addition of a window or skylight. - •Add on an outside deck or patio. •Convert a porch into a dining area or a garage into a family room. Domestic space, regardless of how small, can, through well planned and imaginative additions and subtractions, be made larger and thus more functional. PLAN OF THE WEEK ■'t\ *v en <p* Unique bright home Vaulted ceilings, skylights, extensive glass area make this three bedroom stock plan a great new home design. The exterior of this home is shown here clad in vertical natural wood siding, and with cedar shakes on the roof. The double door entrance way, the upper sundeck, and the interesting roofline, all make this plan a natural for a unique new home. The double door ground level entry is right next to the carpost, for convenience. There's lots of space on this entry level for a future rec. room, a workshop or den, Or develop two extra bedrooms later on. The stairs from the ground level lead to the central hallway. Add your own touch with stairwell spindles, or wood panelling to enhance this impressive living room with its floor to ceiling wood-burning fireplace. Vaulted ceilings in the living-dining and kitchen flood these areas with natural light during the day, and give the house a soft warm glow at night. There's sliding glass doors from the dining area to the sundeck, as well as another set from the family room. The kitchen is placed between these two rooms, which makes the housewife's job of child watching much easier, The kitchen design is convenient and com'> pact, with appliances and counters all within easy reach. The large master bedroom has its own walk-In closet, as well as a three-piece shower ensuite. The other two bedrooms share a common three piece bath. Both of these bedrooms have ample closet space, and large windows. Add your own touch in the bedrooms by adding long narrow windows to put a designer flair in the home. This plan features affordable luxury in a family home, with lots of room for expansion. This stock plan is just one of many that are available from many stock plan services. Plans for design No. P2-3-215 may be obtained at a cost of $84 for a set of three and $9.50 for each additional copy. Allow S3 to cover postage and handling. 5% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. To view more than 140 well- designed quality homes of. every type, send for the eleventh edition of the Home Plan Catalogue, available for $3.00 ($2.50 plus .50 postage and handling). Make all cheques and money order payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star 324 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. V3L 1A6 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Tender Landscaping Work The Corporation ol the Township of Langley Is requesting bids from qualified contractors for landscaping work to be performed at Crankflll and Anderson Creek slopes on 200th Street. Specifications are available at the Purchasing Dept., 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. Irom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Sealed bids marked "Tender Landscaping Work" will be accepted by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m. April 20, 1979 and opened publicly at that time. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Allan E. O'Hara Purchasing Agent 73743-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Tender Land Fill Operation The Corporation of the Township ol Langley Is requesting bids Irom qualified contractors to carry out land fill work at the Jackman Road Sanitary Land Fill Site, 272nd Street and 8th Avenue, Aldergrove, for a three year period from June 1, 1979 to May 31, 1982 Inclusive. Specifications ol work to be performed and other pertinent details are available from the Purchasing Dept., 4914 • 221st Street, Langley, B.C., from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday, on payment of $10 which Is not refundable. Sealed bids marked "Tender Land Fill Operation" will be accepted by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 and opened publicly at that time: Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Allan E. O'Hara Purchasing Agent 15-73824-2 Rusty Buckle & Harness Shop Thanks You For Your Patronage We Have Moved To Box 3- Wardner, B.C. Mail inquiries will be dealt with promptly MASTER BEOR'M FAMILY ROOM SUNDECK DOUBLE CAAPOATUNOCr, MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1,439 SQ.FT. PLANNO.P2-3-215 Coming Wednesday, April 26th 'JrWJHtp' The Aldergrove Star FRASERVAILEV - -— __■__________■ Inside this issue- •Bedding Plante •Compost •Hothouses •planning your Garden •Asparagus •Gladiolus^ muchmorc, Advertisement copy deadline: April 16th 1 ■! ] ■■______________________________■_____■ _________ «_■__■__■__■__■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 _ . rl s coz CO LU _ tio<o DC i(D UJ < * z I 0 51 42 -rK LL. (J] Z> ■ 3 C ■ l LU ? Q. „s z PM co • CD >- < _|C_lco <z s >- |Jo3 W< z> 0 z z 9 £> • C/) < < I— Lai i> v -6 2 "- r^ 18 _E _. c?ST OQ O 5 LU [__■ -£ • IU ii GM oo v <N-J u H t LLl2 -UJQ- OUJ 0_ £ __J = _l »■=_ m 0> LU0C3 c D « D ,9 coco u-^co 5 LL. 3 E O f+ mptly it Convorsion All Types LO m Lf) CD TT l. fit CD 5« lil LO ___ «c ... CO -2 ? 77 ___ J E ___ •Salt n | T A _2 I 1 *3 5- 0 I 2 -3 i w hi O * p Ml - ! -' cj if] 1 S Q UJ X in < ro ■D C 3 CO K__2| issl - m _3 -".H ,00 S3*»»j a** ,m aaaa OOOO huuu 41 -r. 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Stae 8888 s.338 a_,"t n39» i3S3 IP HUOiC SS5I OUO-i jqeo kSuu fl-ys 3jg» oo^o uuKK ill l_!^ !SS3 !oBg luSS I3_.S 3 I ^ , '2 s^ ml 3 i 1.0 So ,U-1U B333 lias >_oo a a §3_l£ SS^> ooSv uomz iS'Si «zaS il alia M iuzu 3' S'S^S Jl Is" BS^ Hd TJJJTJW CflOfl OOOO UUUU 2B MB. O^L; « U<?U SS3S 3333 8888 Is sm 000° OUUE II flj 3 US; ir\\ CO >o uucara ios B a _,-o°3 S53i B^JlJ Ss3g 8888 £«_:! 12 IS 3&SS S5£| ti33 llli £333 nil 2 titi«3 *_."_-_,•* ec«c ouzo a 2 E 2 £3 z a a i__»s _g«s iluZJ I3I ssis HaflaaH|aaaa| The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. ITTRETOWN Cin—Tracks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 I Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 Abbotsford Natural History society formed THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1979 5B BY BILL CLARK .} From the back porch B.C. by Johnny hut HcwicotAe SNIFFS fAE p ^ YOU HAVEToSBaoP RRerrVixiwto, <5fA£U-A ROCK'. FRED BASSET by Alex Graham By MARY PASTRICK The Chilliwack Valley field trip, was the very first outing for the newly formed Abbotsford Natural History Society. Upon request from Betty Johnson in organizing the new club, Mary Pastrick, was asked to be the quest at their meeting and gave a brief talk on how the Langley Club was originally formed and she also outlined some of the activities in which the Langley club is involved. The field trip on April 1 was a cold, nippy day with light snow, gently falling in the Chilliwack lake area. With naturalists from the Vancouver Natural History Society, Chwk. Field Naturalists, Langley Field Naturalists and the newly formed Abbotsford club, the members travelled tdo their meeting place in Chilliwack. The observations of 4 pair of crows determined to start up housekeeping were seen carrying nesting material along the freeway in the Clearbrook area. The tour along the Chilliwack river gave the naturalists an opportunity to see goldeneye ducks, common mergansers, one pair of Canada geese (one with a neck band), and immature glau- cos winged gulls, all resting on the sand bars of the river. A pair of colorful woodducks swam in the pond of a residential front yard adding beauty & content to the landscape. And further along, flocks of robins were feeding in meadows and fields. As winter disappears, nature, has a way of bringing magic to lifeless and still marshes and ponds and to the brown hillsides, firstly by the bursting of the brilliant, yellow, arum lilies, or skunk cabbage, then bringing out coltsfoot, trilliums, Indian plum and the tiny toothwort that grow In the fertile wooded areas. Red winged blackbirds called from the tree tops above the active beaver pond that was fringed with invading bullrushes that will soon become nesting areas for these colorful birds. Listening and watching patiently golden crowned kinglets, a kingfisher, brown creeper, song sparrows, stellars jays and 2 varied thrush were sighted near the lake that will soon be more active after resting all winter. The highlight of the day was observing a pair of Dippers earnestly constructing their nest in the crevice of a moss covered rock, using wet moss as building material. Most of the naturalist photographers were delighted at the close range of the nesting site. Except for one disappointed visitor from Edmonton who was visiting the area and happened to go on this field trip, but, her camera failed to operate. To make things worse, Winnie Horn, from the Federation of Albert Naturalists, hoped to add several pictures of this species of bird to her collection of 'Birds building- nests and Adults feeding young' to take back to Edmonton with her. Bird Nesting Scheme Keeping a report of nesting birds is important. Ail information with the species of bird, number of eggs, number of fledglings, and final results is recorded and sent in to the Provincial Museum, to Wayne Campbell. Be careful when checking a nest. Try not to disturb the bird, check after she leaves the nest, Crows are robbers and nests should be checked in their absence. Always replace branches the way you found them. CLUB FIELD EVENTS Next meeting April 17, with guest Ken Hall, presenting a program on: Plantlifc in the Richter Pass area. Meet at 8 p.m. in the Milner Church Hall, Glover and 216 St. May 6, Langley Bog and them to the Great Blue Heronry. Meet 9:00 at the Derby drive in Ft. Langley. May 19-21 Rose Hill in Kamloops area. This is a weekend trip to sec the migration of Raptores, early spring flowers and do some owling. Meeting to be announced. May 26-27 Thacker Mtn. and the Hope area. Meet at Smitty's Pancake house 9:30 a.m. Most stories fer a writer float up, sorta gentle like; jest littel slivers of thought frum the subconshuss. A feller don't know ritely wot's gonna happen, but she all seems to fall into place at the end. F'rinstance, t'uther day I took the old car to the local muffler shop, becus she is makin' a noise like a heifer wot's been eatin' green alfalfa. My days fer craw- liln' under with a wrench is jest about finished, so it's real pleshur watchin' them young fellers workin' the cuttin' torch wile the sparks fly frum the steel. The only thing that hurt wus rcalizin' not a Goldang one of 'em wore bifocals...an they diden't groan wen they bent over fer to pick sumthin' upl So I set a spell an watched the sparks frum the molten steel an I thunk about Pete Svensen an Hardhat Johnson, up at the ranch last week. Jake Menzl wus settin' in the kitchen with the fellers an they all looked purty spooked. How cum? 1 ses. Pete ses that onct agin' it has cum to the time wen all the dingbats cum out frum the bushes, wot is call! The Hunting Season! He ses if layin' in the bush in agony fer days with a bullet in yur guts is legalized sport, he wud like to see sum of them fellers talk it over with a grizzly that has niebbc ten minutes left out of a life time! Jake ses last year he paintid "COW" in white paint on his Hcrefords...an sum feller put two bullets smack in the middle of the . "0" an then claimed he thot it wus a moose! Hardhat don't say nuthln'... he's too busy pourin' Number Seven shot frum a box of 12-gauge shotgun shells an filiin' them with rocksalt. He ses he is waitin' fer the feller that banged both barrels thru his long Johns, wo, wus gcttin' aired out fer winter on the back fence -- an then scd he thot they wus a flock of geese! As you can reclize, the fellers wusn't oo soshuble, so on the way home, I ftggered to let a littel sckrit outta 01' Bill's past. ... Yc.es an yeres ago, wen the world wus young an so wus I, 01' Bill wus a gunsmith. With a block of steel an a plank of walnut an a helluva lot of sweat, 1 cud make a rifle. With a bar of steel an even more sweat, I cud drill it end-to-end an then cut the spiralling grooves of rifling within a half-thousandth of an inch. With a large mortgage an a small wife an child, it wus gud fer a few dollars. A very few! AND THEN CUM THE SEASON OF THE SEVENTEEN RIFLES! Fellers wus hollerin' fer to get them fixed fer the huntin' season, so I took them to the targit range first. You cudn't have hit a barn door with most of em' ■• yet them fellers wus braggin' they hit a runnin' deer at two hunnert yards! Well, sir, I set fer a spell, thinkin' about the few dollars I wus makin' frum my sweat -- an then I thunk about the animals wot wud die in agony frum my work. An then I thot about anuther feller, wot did jest about the same thing fer thirty pieces of silver...an I packed it up. And this brung me back, sorta quiet like, to the local muffler, -shop an the young fellers workin' steel. There's a sorta communion between the eyes and the hands and the mind, wen it cums to workin' steel...jest so long as it ain't fer killin'l To carve an fashion somthin' frum a chunk of lifeless steel is, I s'pose, the same urge that mankind had when he chipped life into an inanimate chunk of flint in a Neanderthal cave. Which brings me (as anuther sliver falls into place) to the feller in the Soviet Union who designed the target pistols with which they swept the Olympics. Creations of incredible precision. Steel - cut and shaped within a thousandth of an inch. Designed within a whisper of perfection. The ultimate communion of hand and mind and eye. Designed not for killing, but for putting a bullet on a paper target, one millimeter close than your competitor. And so it came to me, on the last mile homeward, that this Russian genius had the defence I lacked. He couldn't see the killing - because he is totally blind! ... And that, folks, is how a writer takes slivers and makes stories. Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. ■ I . MunJctpaHty of Langley THB WIZARD OP ID m 11 i pUtoL JWrJm ITmi. Xht. BINGO Every Tuesday night Penny-Ante: 7 p.m. Regular Bingo: 8 p.m. Aldergrove We cater to Weddings, Banquets, etc. Adrlen Slnclare 856-4349 Lena Car.. 856-8205 Kohler's European Custom Kill It Cutting . H'rnppinn ti Fr'-nrini: Wr srll loclirr orders 3338-272 Street 85'>-M>..8 13 I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Safes I Stnrfct 856-2685 27412 Frnser llwy., AMcrgrovo Aldergrove's .PHOTOHOUSE '27314 Fraser Hwy., 856-5715 7 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Ment a & Grocer lea 856-2424 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 ' K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8074 28761 Krnsrr HluJllVliy R& TIRE LTD. PFGoodrtoh CAR AND TRUCK rim NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Ref.) 8564531 126827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE 6B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 1, Announcements and Coming Events. '2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Wed dings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8« Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10'. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Seivices Miscellaneous AGREEMENT II is agreed by any adverliser requesting space trial liability ol the Cenlral Fraser Valley Slai in evenl ol lailure lo publish an aclverlisenient or in evpnl lhal errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited lo Ihe amount paid by Ihe adverliser loi mat portion ol Ihe advertis- inc space occupied by incorrect Hem only, and that there Shall be no Mobility in any event beyond amount paid lor Such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verilied in writing. Phone your ad lo: 856-8303 or' 856-5212. Cenlral Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove. B.C. VO.X1A0. fFREE* I Classified . Coupon ♦Free to Aldergrove Star ■ subscribers only. | Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week [NON-Commercial].uie Ihls lorm and mail or bring to our olfices • must arrive I 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. I Classification heading ' Please insert for weeks. 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Book keeping 29. Financd 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous lor Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pels 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Properly lor Sale 42. Homes lor Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Garage Sales 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats lor Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and lot loo 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 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1. Announcements A Coining Events St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272. Street, Aldergrove, 856-2641. 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 The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the Pine- grove Hall at 8 p.m. 41-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285TF "1 My name is:. Address L== 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 Non-Subscribers— | To receive the Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as quality for our FREE Classified offer, simply fill out the form below and mall to our offices. Name. Mailing Address Phone. ^Business Services Reliable carpentry by qualified craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call John Wlese 856-5850. 11-5105-TF =-tJ 2. Personals 8. Travel 11 year ■ >6.00 Q 2 years ■ S.OO □ | I O.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order | with subscription CANADIAN MAINLAND OFFICE SUPPLIES A STATIONERY 27302 Frtsw Hwy., Aldergrove WE SEU, SERVICE AND RENT Typewriters, calculators, cast) registers & adding machines. We sell ollk» supplies and ollice furniture. RuOBo. l^mp orders. For Iree delivery phone 856-7155. 20.Plumbing 24.Fuel Experienced plumber - bathrooms, complete renovations, and repairs. Free estimates. Langley - Aldergrove - Clearbrook area. 856-1755. 14-793269-i 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 Vancouver 873-8466. 46-4724-TF If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them, but can you see what It's doing to you? For information and help contact Al-Anon. Ask for Isabel! 856-7259 8-793028-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Lang-' ley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang-' ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Daycare my home, large play areas, refs. $7.00/day. Also occasional & transp. avail. 856-4412. 10-16 6. Lost A Found ; Found, Ige black male dog with white marking. Very friendly near 272 & 43 Ave. 856-7576. 15-3 Kathleen Tours June 26, 27. 2 days. Port Angeles and Whitby Island. July 17 - 28. 12 days. Northern Prairie Summer. Edmonton, North Battleford, Prince Albert Park, Saskatoon, Rogers Pass. September 4 - 21. 18 days. West Yellowstone, Salt Lake City, Moab, Cortez, North Rim Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Las Vegas. September 29 - Oct. 1. 3 days Oregon Coast. RENO PROGRAMME May 26 - June 1 Oct. 6-12 Oct. 20 - 26 Nov. 3 - 9 Nov. 10 -16 Dec. 29 - Jan 4. New Year. Mrs. K.A. Foster, 5442 #2 Road, R.R.2, Sardis, B.C. VOX 1YQ. Phone 858-4860 or 792-7647. 15-073756-TF LARK TOURS LTD. Reno 8-day Tour also California & Disneyland Special rates for pensioner groups 33785 Essendene Ave. Essendene Mall Phone 859-1727 •15-73802-4 9. Business Services Water wells bored, specializing In shallow wells, 16" to 36". For Information call 826-6979. 11-793171-4 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling •Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 656-6959 3-2033-TF Aldergrove Telephone Answering Service 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday $35 per month 856-7611 8-793022-TF 21. Electrical KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL SALES SERVICE RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies Trees, evergreen landscaping. Look for White signs across Bradner Hall. You will like the prices. Dig your own. 856-2964. 12-793158-6 Standing trees wanted, or will selective clear. 591-5920. 13-30 Top quality Bark Mulch. Pick up your own In bulk or phone for delivery. Retail & wholesale. Low prices, dependable service. Shepherd Brothers Trucking, 19575 #10 Hwy., Langley 533-2555. 11-793178-16 12. Tractor Woric Electrician available. Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. .42-3r462-TF Licensed Electrician, contract, or hourly rates, new homes or "remodelling. Repair to residential or commercial building. 859-4081. 51-TF 22. Topsoi S Manure Clean topsoil $8.00 per yard. 856-6877. 15-793341-3 Well rotted chicken manure for sale. For garden by P.U. load or bag. 856-6161. 15-2 Dry Broiler manure at $1.65 yd. delivered in 24 or 40 yd. loads. 856-8458. 11-12 Mushroom manure $2.00 yd. 856-8143. VM3 No. 1 topsoil, also bulldozing and backhoe available. 859-5706. 11-793134-TF 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stock pile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 11-TF For sale, mushroom manure. 23825 - 32 Ave., Langley. 534-0109. 14-793299-2 MUSHROOM CQMPOSTE 856-2454. 1^4 Mushroom manure for sale. Local del. 856-6536. 11-12 TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Driving Rotovatlng Plowing Ditching TD6 Cat lor Backfilling & Levelling Ph. 534-1525 1222 Les McKay Bulldozing, basements, land clearing, etc. Careful of trees. 574-7811. ,14-793254-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 ORANGO EXCAVATING ' Track-mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and Backhoe work; Trenching; Excavating; Wells; Septic Fields; Backfill and light clearing. 856-8327 1-11196-TF Land clearing and levelling general bulldozing, owner operated machines. Served In the valley since 1962. 859-8207. 14-793298-6 Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF 15. Gravel Sales Ron's Sand and Gravel 856-2182. 50-30788-TF Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, V4" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 16.Pcvlng Fraser City Paving (1974) Inc. Driveways, parking lots, farm yards, no job too big or small. Free estimates - no obligation. Eves. 856-5892 Bus. 859-4340. 1Q-TF 17. Bldg. Construction Eman Construction Ltd. Industrlal-Commercial-Clvll Turn-key projects. Free estimates. Phone (24 hr.) 856-6508. 47-10888-TF- 18. Brick Work TOPSOIL FOR SALE Mike McFarlane Excavating Ltd. 8564877 13-79852-TF Well rotted turkey manure, 6-yard load $30.00. Aldergrove, Langley, Clearbrook. Phone after five p.m. 856-5415. .12-8 23. Hay Soles Interior Mixed Hay-859-9953. Thompson Hay Sales Alfalfa Excellent for sheep, goats, calves and horses. By the bale or ton. Delivery '1 ton & over. Information available. 1840 - 256 St., Aldergrove 856-7843 (Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Ap proved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-341. - 2-1992-TF Big load of cedar shavings delivered $25. 576-1213. 14-793279-TF Alder, birch, maple firewood. Cut, spilt, $35 cord. Seasoned by fall. 28256 Haver- man, 856-7274. 15-3 26. Professional Services 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 'Insurance 'Wills 8564660 . 36-3-7662-TF 31. Jobs Available 32,Rentob Interested > In gardening? General gardening weeding. 2 hours Sat: or Sunday. Suitable for pensioner. Transportation can be supplied. $4.00 hour. Phone 856-4687 or 886-2112. 15-793330-1 School district #35 (Langley) requires part time Janitors for the Spare Board, $6.66 per hr. (1978) Apply to Mr. E. S. Young, Maintenance Superintendent, School District #35 (Langley) 22259 48 Ave., Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7. 15-793318-1 Experienced hair stylist, full time. Sevenoaks Coiffures 853-8371 or 530-4203. 15-793313-2 Part time hard farm work - barn cleaning, etc. Start $3.00 per hr. Phone 656-8653 or 856-7914. IM ' Wanted, someone to dress ducks, up to 100 or more one time. Phone 856-8130. 15-3 Part time mushroom pickers wanted. Ph. 856-2623. 15-2 28.. Accounting A Bookkeeping C.J. Wott & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. PH. 856-4141' "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings a specialty, free estimates. 888-3296. 45-4905-TF Good local hay for horses, heavy bales, horse hay $1.50 bale, cattle hay $1.25. 856-6324. 14-8 DAIRYMEN! Having trouble getting decent 1st cut alfalfa? We have some for the spring, also good coloured feeder alfalfa. Vanderveen Hay, Surrey, 576-1177. 5-30950-TF Sunrise Alfalfa ! Barn-stored Straw-covered Open-stacked Feeder Quality Ph: 853-5991 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Hay Is our business, not a sideline. ^__^ 2-11206-TF Quality Interior alfalfa straw or mixed hay. By the bale, or small ton lots del. 859-9953. 30314 Huntingdon Rd. 48-10898-TF Good quality dairy hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting. Also 'feeder hay suitable for dairy. No rain, green and leafy. $78 ton stacked in your barn. 856-6064. Interprovlncial Hay,' 29010 S. Fraserway. 47-30680-TF Local hay for sale, no rain. 856-5387. 12-4 Shavings by push out truck. JISB. 35-39276-TF Tree Service Topping, dangerous trees cut down, etc. Also pickup scrap cars, etc. 8884123 or 576-1543 "The Company With The Perfect Safety Record" 10-783091-TF For rent, 3 bdrm newer, home. Fireplace, fridge '8. ptove. W/W carpet, some drapes, large kitchen & dining area. Fenced yard, basement near schools, nice area. Avail. April 15. $400.00 per month. Ph. 856-7932. 15-793322-1 2 bedroom older house on 5 acres - vacant . May 1st. $125.00 per month. 26010 - 30A Ave. or Ph. 534-0781 after 6. 15J Furnished basement ste., married couple only, no pets please. 856-6900. IM 3 bdrm ste. W/W, fridge, stove, drapes, washer, dryer. $225 per mo. Aldergrove. 856-2126 after 2 p.m. 15-2 Room or Room & board available. 856-1312. 15-4 10 x 12 box stall for rent. New barn, good pasture and feed Included. $85.00 month- ly. 856-5302. 15-793312-4 30. Situations Wanted Will babysit In my home on North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w ith playhouse and toys, also indoor1 rec. room. I have a two and (our year old of my own. Phone 856-5645. 41-TF Will rolill your garden with 8 hsp. tiller, also repair fences, North Bradner area. 856-8039 14-2 Custom Farm rotovatlng • fertilizing, manure spreading, reasonable rates. 856-7264. 14-4 [Experienced Carpenter, repairs, renovations, and build- ' ing. Phone Ted Abercrombie 856-7965. 46-30641-TF Efficient and reliable lady will do housework and/or small errands. 856-7605. 144 Experienced carpenter, brick-' layer, tiler, general handyman, seeking employment. 856-6589. 42-30 Custom farm work, rotovat- ing, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 856-2674. 7-4907-TF Attention: clubs, groups etc. Have Gestetner - will do your newsletters, notices to members, etc. At reasonable costs. Information: 856-6593 or 534-6843 evenings. 13-7^252-3 I'm 15 and looking for a weekend or afterschool job. Eg. - cutting lawns or baby- -slttlng. 856-1842. 15-3 Certified nurses aid will work all shifts. Start $5.00 hour. Douglas College reference. 856-1239. M Strong 16 year old looking for any kind of work. 856-8981. J5J Will babysit full time my home, Ross Rd. and Duncan Ave. 856-1932. 15-793307-2 Will babysit during the week 3-9 p.m. $1.00 hr. 856-7149. 15-2 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Distributor for live and dressed trout In lower mainland and Vancouver area. Holding pond facilities preferable, transportation supplied. Salary to be negotiated. Write to: Box 1001 The Fraser Valley Record 33047 First Avenue Mission, B.C. V2V1G2 Babysitter - light housekeeper required for week days. Non-smoker, non-drinker. Must have transportation Wages according to qualiflcl- tlons and Interest. 859-2750. _____ 13-793247-4 Live-In housekeeper required. Must be responsible. Duties to Include housecleaning, laundry, cooking, for four people. Private room and board. $350 per month. 530-3769 after 6:30 p.m. References required. 13-793231-4 Wanted babysitter and light housekeeper. Wed. - Sat. 11-5. 856-4625. 14-2 32.Rentols Quiet country living, new rental townhouses, 3 or 4 bedrooms, parklike setting In sunny Clearbrook. Children welcome. 853-5666. 32310 Mouat Dr. (off Tretheway) 47-30672-TF. Twin Cedars Apartments, 1 or 2 bdrm. Imm. occupancy, 2959 Tlmm8 St. (West of l.C.B.C.) Clearbrook. 859-3566. 47-30673-TF •Trethewey I garden town- houses, 3 and 4 bedrm. rental homes. 3075 Trethewey St., Clearbrook. 859-1244. Children welcome. Immediate occupancy; 47-30671-TF Sell cont. one bdrm ste on farm, Mission. New home, elderly person or couple. Occupancy May 1st. Call collect A. Slmor 980-7001 or 988-5122 after six. ■ 15-793344-2 Good fertilized pasture available. Fenced with good v.a-. ter. 40 acres. 858-5302. 15-793311-4 3 or 4 bedroom home, rec room. Lge lot with fruit trees. Close to schools and shopping. $400. Ref. req. Avail. June 1. Appliances and drapes Included. 856-8653. 15-793306-4 Suite In Bradner area, partly furnished. One bdrm. $140. 856-7136. 15-2 5 acres, 2 bdrm house, mile north Aldergrove. Avail. Apr. 15. $275. 859-8642 after 6.' 15-2 ALDERGREEN NOW RENTING 3 B/R townhomes. Stove, fridge, carpets, drapes. Children welcome. Sorry no pets. $250.00 P.M. (1 yr lease). 26855 • 30A Ave. or phone 856-5320 ALDERHILL NOW RENTING 3 &4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES *1VS Bathrooms •Fridge, Stove, Washer, Dryer, Wall-to-Wall Carpets, Drapes & Covered Parking •Tennis Court & Playground •One Block from Elementary School & Shopping Area •Quiet & Secluded •Children Welcome, Sorry No Pets •Rents from $265. •Ample Storage Room Fraser Hwy. 28th Ave. 856-1456 MANAGER: |"— Suite no. 182 - 2844-273rd St. |—-New Elementary School - ______■______________■ rw mmmm ■Hi mmmmajmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1979 7B 32.Rentals One bdrm suite, with stove, fridge, drapes, tor rent, Phone 856-4215. 11-793172-24 Available Immediately Store of office 1or rent, 1000 sq.ft. at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per' year, plus taxes. Phone 856-4174 or 530-0422. 14-793259-TF 2 houses on 2V_ acres. 2 bdrm. Available Immed. Rent $225. 853-8763. 13-6 Blue Star Motel 1 and i bdrm.' furnished house-keeping unlt: For Rent all utilities Included , special monthly rate, weekly rate $60.00 - $70.00. 28044 Frpser Hwy., Aldergrove.' 856-8126. 43-3-512-TF Bachelor suite, fridge, stove, drapes, heat & light. $175. Avail, now. 856-6347 after 5. 14-2 T"^mrm—■»mmti 33.Wonted To Rent Couple wish to rent hobby farm with lease, Langley. Aldergrove area. $300-400. 853-9737. - 1^4 Family needs 3 bdrm house, barn for chickens, pref. acreage. $300 p.m. Surrey - Aldergrove. 534-4442. 15-1 Wanted - basement suite or small Inexpensive home to rent on monthly basis. In North Bradner Road area. 856-5302 after 6:00 p.m. 15-793310-4 Wanted; 1 to 2 bdrm house on 5 to 10 acres. Needed by Apr. 15. Reas. 856-4494 or 656-6579. " 13.4 2 bdrm. trailer on acreage near Aldergrove. 856-6255. . 11-4 34,Mlic. For Sale Mens - boys bicycle Shlmano 3-spd. as new. $75. 856-5326. ' 15-1 Plate glass 12 only, 24"x45" $75. Ideal for greenhouse. 856-1578. 15-2 Complete stereo system. First $300 takes. 856-4031. - , 15-2 5 electric Baseboard heaters, 4 thermostats (new condition) 656-1430. 26533 - SOB Ave. ■_ 15J Girls clothes newborn to size 2. Inchworm toy. 856-2119. 15-2 Boys Ice skates, size 12, brown 4-pce suit, size 6X(7) Both,in new cond. 533-1766.. 15-3 Beautiful antique Sunbeam pot-belly wood stove. 48" high. Lots of chrome; new grate. $300 o.b.o. 856-8667. 15-6 34.Mf*c. For Sale 35.Uve«tock 35.Uveitock 37.Peti 34. Misc. For Sale _______________________________________ ; One chesterfield 8. chair - (newly covered) $250. 2 older single arem school desks $20 each. One bunk $15. One G.E. polisher $12. One Blssel shampooer $5. 2 wool carders $10. Set 20 log peeling spuds $10, one antique wash board $5. Phone 856-7251. 13-93240-3 Chesterfield & chair. Very good cond. $90. 8-track tape play for car $15. 856-4071. „0, .14-5 For sale, 2 horse tandem axle, STAR, trailer, electric brakes, fiberglass body, good all round condition. $1850.00. 856-6644. 14-2 Complete unit walnut coloured kitchen cabinets, new Cond. $300. 859-8461. 14-3 3 dresser* for sale & one chllds bed. 656-7172. 15-4 Trampolines & a cabinet stereo sale. 866-8941. 15-3 Graduation gown, lovely pale green floral (orig. $140) 534-8282. 15-793343-1 Suckling pigs ready for oven. $2.00 per Ib. Eves. 856-5210. _____ IM 1 watertruck with valves. Approx 800 gal. $110.00. Ph. 856-7283. 15_2 Manual typewriter standard. $80. 886-6677. IM 100 ft. gal. wire 4ft. high, poles Incl. $90 o.b.o. 856-5603. 15-2 Sterling silver 22 pieces by Fine Arts. Absolutely new condition $225. Matching dln- nerware. $75. 856-7042. 15-2 —rr- Chain saw 12 inch bar. $75.00. Captains bed complete with mattress. $195.00 o.b.o. Phone 856-7684. 15-2 Sears 5 H.P. rototiller older model. Exc. cond. $175. 656-4708. 15-1 Freezer •'■ modern 29 cu.ft. Woods in excellent cond.' Chest type. $275. Phone 859-6530. 15J Boat rack for Blazer, white, Vk" tubing. 856-6166. 15-4 2 colour T.V.'s, one less than yr. old. 14" screen. 856-1236. 15-2 Large moose antlers $40 O.b.o. 656-4447. 15-3 Component BuUhgi Large and small 101 uses, storage, tack room, playhouse, hobby, guest room, office, barn. $300 and up. Phone NU-FAB S3°-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy, Langley ' 15-793316-1 I'A" Star-a-llte 3'x4' insulation, hi density $ .90 each. 534-8088. 15-793327-2 75 Ib. icebox, woodgraln door new cond. $50. Rowing exerciser $25. Gutter mount carrier bars $15. Downhill wood skils, poles, size 7 boots. Offers. 656-7197. 15-793280-2 30" single bed for sale exc. cond. $70. 856-4923. 15-4 Speed Queen wringer wash $10, older style couch $25, push lawn mower $5. 856-7441. 14J Tent 9x9 with outside pole. New, only used 2 nights. 530-6178 after 5. 14J Beautiful graduation gowns, yellow size 13. $30.00. Blue peau de sol with lace jacket, size 15 $50.00 o.b.o. 856-1493 14-2 Quality Conn organ, 5 mon. old. Still on warranty. Must see to believe. Sacrifice $1600. 856-6507. 14-2 Household furniture, beds, mattresses, dresser, table & chairs, coffee end tables, etc. Reasonably priced. 866-1769. 15-Z Heavy wire portable dog kennel. $125.866-8716. 15-1 6 to 7 ft. sheared, full & compact, plslfera plumosa Cypress. Excellent hedge for sound barrier or screen. $21.50. Cedars, 5 to 6' - $7.50. Junipers 18 to 24" sheared & certified - $4.50. 5 acres of evergreens, flowering shrubs, fruit & shade trees of superior quality, freshly dug & reasonably priced. Open every day till dark. Dogwood Nursery 2280 - 272nd St., Aldergrove 14-793286-2 Hardtop tent trailer sleeps 6, includes lean-to. $850 o.b.o. 856-5718. 14-2 Electric organ and Hl-fl combination. Avacado green hos- tess chair. 853-4555. . 14-3 Dinette set. Round smoked glass table, 4 swivel bucket chairs. $275. 856-1312. 9-4 Baby furniture for sale, buggy, stroller, bathlnette, car seal, etc. 856-7827. 14-3 51 one-ton duals & rack. 2 yr. old filly, Morgan & Ara- blan. 856-5261. 13-4 High chair $10.00, stroller $10.00, backpack for camping child $5.00. 856-6729. 13-3 Storm & screen doors for sale new 81 used. Practically all sizes. 853-8660 noon or after 5. 11-16 BOSCH KITCHEN CENTRE come & see them as demonstrated at The Home Show IVAN'S KITCHENS 27157 Fraser Hwy. Ph. 856-4555 Boy's moto-cross bike $50. "t Good cond. 656-1005. 14-? 35 Livestock 2 oil barrels, dble stand 81 fittings $20. Spanish guitar $15. 856-7524. 13-3 For sale, used reel lawn mower, new cond. 859-3245. 14-2 Baby carriage, crib & playpen (mesh) potty chair. 856-2746. 13_5 Wood heater, oil heater, chick feeders, chick drinkers, cow stanchion. Phone 856-8787. IM 300 gal fuel tank $100. 100 Ib. propane,tank $50. 29 ft. Holiday Rambler travel trailer $7,000. 596-0452. 13-793229-3 n—■■> Cedar ends and pieces for fireplace will deliver clean wood. Phone 856-1035 after 3 p.m. 14-4 75 Ib. icebox, woodgraln door new cond. $50. Rowing exerciser $25. Gutter mount carrier bars $15. Downhill wood skis, poles, size 7 boots. Offers. 856-7917. 14-793280-2 Need to cook? Never been able to create? Get a 20-plece set of waterless cookware. 100% guaranteed best price In town. Don't wait, call 856-2310. 14-793272-3 Backpack for carrying child $5. One pr. head skils $20. Lange ski boots $25. 856-5729 14_3 10x12 steel storage shed $275 Phone 534-0361. 14-793267-3 Green swag lamp and matching green and blue pole lamp. Sold as pair only. $65 firm. 856-6521. 14-2 For sale or will trade any of the following for good early American furniture, stereo w. built-in cassette AM/FM. Brown Arbor, kitchen ste., 4 chairs, old fashion white dresser. Black office desk 81 white bookcase. 656-7605. ■ 14-793303-2 For sale, 6 tires and wheels, 875x16-5, six stud wheels, two snows 600 miles, ph. 856-4667 or 856-2112. 14-793255-1 Hoover washer spin dry. A-1 cond. $85. Mirror. Vogue graphic 34x24 wall hanging. $20. 856-8255. 13^3 Jennings compound bow with quiver and sight, like new. $150. 856-8506. IM For sale - pair of white bucket seats Irom mld-60's Buick. Good condition. Best offer. Also driver's door from 1965 Econoline, complete and in good condition. Best offer. Phone 856-5646. 13-TF HORSE SHOEING Hot or cold and corrocllvo. FAST REUABLE SERVICE Call Jon Waiso 856-5850 8-3I0O-TF HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING Graduate of Portervllle College of Farrier Science Bill Shannon 866-4354 P.B. Arab mare, bred to champion stallion. Also V_ Arab Palomino mare well trained. Phone 856-4609. 6-12 Reg. iiolled hereford bull, three years old, proven breeder, sired by 1973, Fort Worth Texas National Champion, Victorious K47 481. out of a top milking banner mlschelf cow. Aggressive breeder, gentle to handle. Phone 856-1697. 12-793214-4 Wanted, saddle horses, can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. 41-3512-TF "LESSONS" Basic equitation, dressage & jumping with Pru Zerny and David Rogers instructing. Quality lesson horses available. BOREEN ACRES Equestrian Centre 856-4713 2471-248 St., Aldergrove 11-793191-TF PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 856-4625 51-11186-TF BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY 8. WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 VTF Wanted to buy, all types of horses.. Top price paid. Bud Noel 530-8271. 4-30936-TF Cages for sale. Suitable for birds, rabbits, etc. 856-6772. 12-6 ATTENTION Beef Breeders All beef breed consignment sale. Friday, April 20, 7:00 p.m. Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley. Includes: Bred females, cows with calves at side, feeder calves. Consignments welcome. Phone: Bob Farquhar 534-9550 or Frank Shuster 856-8860 14-073745-3 AUCTION Farm machinery consignment sale, Tuesday, May 1st at Fraser Valley Auctions. Consignments Welcome Contact us early for proper listing. Phone: Bob Farquhar 534-9550 or Frank Shuster 856-8860 14-03744-4 Farmers save on shavings. Buy direct from mill for big push-out load. $25. 576-1213. 13-793160-4 For sale, Horse traller(single) new paint job. New bearings. Single axle. Good condition. Price $500. 856-7527. 13-8 » 6-yr. old Reg. Va horse mare $800 o.b.o. 856-8676. 13-3 T.B. Brood mare with jet sail. Colt at side. 856-6143. 14-793278-2 Apaloosa Stallion standing for service, Leopard; Phone 856-7268. 14-10 For sale, 1 yearling Kanata pony. 856-7323. 14-2 Yearling registered Anglo- Arab, filly. Excellent show prospect. Tall $1,000. 826-3817. 14-3 Excellent summer pasture for horse, use of Ige riding ring $50 month. 856-1069 after 6. 14-12 3 vr. old command module, T.B. filly $600 o.b.o. Horse hat walker $200. 856-2998. IM Bay T/B mare, excellent conformation, bred to Arabian champion Amlretto. T/B 2 year colt. 856-7394 or 656-2900. 15_-2 Kenway roping saddle - excellent shape $300. Phone 856-7116 after six. 15-5 Horseshoeing - Scheduled Farrier Services, Barrle Coats. 534-1248 or Direct Mobile Telephone YP97644. 49-30760-TF Wanted • Steer or young heifer - also small farm tractor. 530-0597. 15_1 Must sell 3 year old registered Arabian mare. Best offer, consider leasing. Phone 530-7987. 15_2 For sale, 9 month old Tog- genberg doe goat to good home. 856-7316. ISM Young York breeding sows, excellent stock. Ready for breeding. Ph. 856-7666. 15-793329-2 For sale, lambs $1.35 per Ib. and glass sheets available 10"x12" $ .10 each. Cash only. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856-7626. 12-8 Goat kids, $10 & up. Alpine & Alpine-Sannen cross. San- nen milking doe. $125 o.b.o. 533-1766. 12-4 New Foundland cross puppies for sale. Ph. 856-8167. 15-2 Good home needed Queensland healer, 9 month, female has shots. 534-8282. 15-793342-1 36.Poultry Weiner pigs for sale. Also 10 month old black-white faced heifer. 856-6901.. 14-2 Registered Anglo Arab Chestnut gelding, excellent disposition trained English Western, 7 yrs. $650 o.b.o. 856-4667-534-1765. 11-4 Here's what we have for you at BOREEN ACRES Equestrian Centre 1. BOARDING individual care and feeding, box stalls. 2. LESSONS: basic equitation dressage, jumping. Lesson horses on request. 3. TRAINING: breaking & training young horses, harness breaking (harness provided).- 4. INDOOR ARENA: large dressage size (plus warm up area) complete with jumping equipment. Group rates & hourly rates for trailerlng in. 5. HOLIDAYS? board your horse by the day or week while you are away. 6. EXTRAS. TRAILER RENTALS: Horse shower, tack rooms, lounge & locker rooms, outdoor riding ring. PH:85M713 2471-248 St. Aldergrove 4-79383-TF For sale, 6 year old part Morgan chestnut mare. 13.3 hands, excellent all around horse for the experienced junior rider. Has won many ribbons and trophies. Would make super pony club or 4-H horse. Also ladies light blue western show outfit, size 8-10 Phone 856-2946. 14-793292-2 New 16x6 ft. factory-made stock or horse trailer, $4,500 o.b.o. 656-7864. 14-2 Arabian horses for sale, 4 fillies & yearling colt. Special rate for 4H. 856-2262. 13-6 37. Pets Ready for Easter, beautiful Peruvian Guinea pigs. Call 856-7607 after 3:30. 13-3 Irish setter pups 6 wk old. Ready to go. $75. Father Reg. 856-2143. 14-2 Pomeranian cross puppies, 2 female, one male $10. 14-2 40.BuUhg Supplies Ffcregobs Panels All weights and corrugations for sundecks, carports, fences 25c to 55c per sq.ft. Call NU-FAB 530'6201 22470 Fraser Hwy, Langley 15-7933214-1 For sale, White German Shepherd puppies. Phone 4] Property For Sale 856-7977. 15-2 =-—l Chicks $ .75 81 up. P.B.R.I. Red. Bared Rock. Buff, silky. cross. Alter 3 686-4279. 14-12 Mother duck 81 ducklings for sale, two rabbits with cages. 856-2095. _±2 WILLOW HOBBY FARM Pigeons, chickens, bantams, ducks, geese, rabbits, small stock - Imported chicks from U.S.A. Avail. April 15. Also Bronze turkey chicks. Limited quantity. Chargex. 856-6481, 28941 - Fraser Hwy, Alder- grove. 14-073746-4 Year old female Amherst pheasants for sale. 534-3835. 14-2 6 geese, two males, 4 females, laying. 856-6655. 15-793334-1 Peacock, palm doves, and triangular spotted pigeon male. Reasonable. Phone 530-6191. ISW Ganders for sale, $12 each or will trade for geese. 856-2128 IjM fair of black shoulder Peacocks and 1 white peahen, laying. $200.00. 856-7245. 15_3 Free range fresh brown eggs. $.95 doz. 856-7665. 15-2 Wanted to buy, Indian Blue Peacock, 4 yrs or over. 856-2160. 15J Day old P.B. Barred Rock chicks, $1.25, fryer rabbits $2.50. 886-8727. 15J2 Beautiful bantam roosters, $1.00 each. 856-7317. 14-2 Ducklings for sale. Phone 856-7361. 14-2 CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets, White Eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. Meat Birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. ANY QUANTITY Phone Early NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 534-7222 2-11290-TF Young chickens $.75 each. Fresh eggs, large size $.85 dozen. 30690 Harris Rd. east. 826-5731. 11-10 Chicks, fertile eggs, speclal- ized hatching. 530-5791. 13-4 6 young laying hens & rooster. $25. 856-7873. after 4. Cocker Spaniel puppies. 8 wks old. $75. 856-5627. 15-793336-1 6 weeks old rabbits, $2.50 each. Phone 856-4870;- 15-2 Baby bunnies $1.50 each. $2.50 pr. 26005 - 62 Ave., Aldergrove. 15-2 Male Sealpolnt Siamese kit- tens for sale. 856-7387. 15-1 6 adorable puppies, ready for Easter. Need home, $10. 856-5452 or 856-2248. 15-2 One hampster, cage and accessories, $10. 856-7693 after 6; 15-2 Wanted, Aviary or aviary wire and fencing wire. 530-0597. 15-793331-1 Shepherd X pups, one month old (mother P.B. shepherd) good watch dogs. $20. 856-1225. 15-793335-1 SIBRO DOG GROOMING Fast professional service- individual styling at competitive prices. For appointment call 856-2395 Janlne Withers, professional groomer 2496 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove, B.C. Free to good home, male part Lab pup. 856-4620. Doberman Plncher pups for sale. Charolais bull for sale. 859-4920. 14-2 Dog Grooming Full Boarding Facilities Kennel Space for Inspection Call for appointment 856-2448 534-2630 ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306-56th Ave, Aldergrove 38.Gorden Produce ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit vegetables, eggs. 3440- 264th Street. Open seven days a week. Ph.: 856- 7430. 414516-T_:. 39. Musk Reg. American cocker spaniels from champion parent. Ready to go Apr. 15. $250. 856-6461. 14-4 Bunnies ready for Easter, 856-7227. 14-793284-2 For sale, male Pom., also one german shepherd pup, one doberman cross. Phone 856-5668 before 5:00 p.m. 14-793258-2 P.B. German Shepherd pups long & short hair $40 or swap what have you. 856-8088. 14-3 40.Buildlng Supplies SERPENTINE CEDAR LTD. Be ready for summer for sale at Birch Bay Leisure Park, lot 12, circle 21, plus 35 ft. Santa Fe trailer. Exc. cond. Many extras. A bargain at $16,500 Canadian. Phone 826-7398 for details. 15-1 A time to cure spring fever. 4.4 acre, beautiful seclusion 2000 sq.ft. rancher. Close to main arterial roads. Every mod. convenience. For more Info call Doreen Mills 530-1468 or Wall and Rede- kop 530-1H1. 15-793338-1 10 Acre Hobby Farm $89,900 F.P. Beautiful view acres across from Aldergrove Lake Park. Fruit trees, ponds, lovely chalet type home. Must be sold. PH. 856-4451. No real estate calls please. 15-1 100 Mile House Horse Lake area, 10 acres and large view lot for sale. Phone 856-7875. 2-25 View 6.8 acres of pasture, 10 box barn and 4 bdrm house. 856-2813. 13-793222-4 Condo bargain - $29,900 F.P. 3 bdrm, Vk baths, 1200 sq.ft., exc. condition, fridge & stove. No agents. 856-6275 10-6 Beautiful large pond on 4.9 acres. Close to Aldergrove. Phone 856-2876. 14-3 5 acre hobby farm, long private drive' off main rd. 3 km. from Harrison Hot Springs with 1973 double wide mobile home. Must sell. 796-9291 eves. 14-793295-10 - SHAKES - Handspllt & Resawn delivered Telephone 886-9616 Bruce Wiens: Res. 467-2459 Terry Wiens: Res. 467-6295 14-TF In Slocan Two storey, 5 bdrm. house, partial cellar, cement foundation on Vk Jots. Electric and/or oil heat. Close to schools, stores, lakes and river. Asking $46,000. Pease phone 355-2495 between 4:00 and 10:00 p.m. or write Box 45, Slocan, B.C. 8-793039-8 Ranch style home for sale, 3 bdrm, corner lot. Close to shopping & schools. 856-6090 IM Deluxe S bdrm home on 5 acres, fenced, barn In ground pool. 856-5560. 1__-8 1150 aq.lt. 3 bdrm townhouse - sewing room, Vk bath, carpeting in ail rooms. Fenced yard, close to all facilities. Assumable 10% mortgage. $30,000. F.P. Phone 856-7869. 15-793339-2 For sale by owner, Ige landscaped lot fully fenced. 3 bdrm, family room, carport. Detached garage. $59,500. 530-8138 after 6 p.m. 14-793261-4 For sale by owner 1200 sq.ft. new 3 bdrm, full basement large lot dbl carport, carpet throughout, 2 fireplaces, appliances. Lots of extras. Ph. 853-0052. 15-793323-2 5 full acres, nice home consider Clearbrook house In trade. $86,000. 29020 Buchanan Ave. 856-1933. 15-4 URGENT - SALE NEEDED Large family home, 3 bdrms up & 1 down. Convenient kitchen, dining room, living room. Large workshop In basement - could be more bedrooms or rumpus room. Lge. lot. Try all offers to $52,500. Jim Shlell 634-4349 or 585-2131. MacAulay Nlc- olls Maltland & Co. Ltd. 15-793326-1 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Residential Lots For Sale LOCATION: Kirklyn Street off King Road West of McCallum LEGAL: Lots 288-296, SEVi Sec. 16. Twp. 16, Plan 54108, NWD ZONES: RS-1 For all inquiries contact Ray Ballam at 853-2281, LocaJ 217 Hobby Farm in Mount Lehman. 2.5 acres, house, barn, Call 856-5587. 14-3 42,Home$ For Sale Greenhouses all sizes You build or we build finest crystal clear acrylic fiberglass, 20 year warranty, best prices and service. Phone NU-FAB 530"6201 22470 Fraser Hwy, Langley 15-793315-1 5V_ to 6 It. Pyramidal cedar $7.50. 18" to 24" sheared, junipers. $4.25, 5 acres of evergreens, fruit, (lowering and shade trees and shrubs. The quality is superior and the price reasonable as you buy Irom the grower. Open seven days a week until dark. Dogwood Nursery. 2280-272 St. 856-8628. 12-793171-6 Versatile band available "County Gold". Weddings, banquets, dances. Phone Walt at 866-8810. 5-52 For sale, house to be moved. 2 bdrm older home, solid construction, cedar siding. Can be seen 20075 96 Ave., Langley. $1,500. 534-3851. 15-793324-2 We've Moved NOW IT'S YOUR TURN SKYFIELD ESTATES presents a new show home for our final phase. DON'T MISS ITI • Quality Built • Energy Efficient • 3 & 4 Bedrooms • Basement &, Carport • Large View Lots NEW HOMES AT OLD PRICES $47,000. to $56,000. Located at top of High Dr., (olf Old Clayburn Rd.) Abbotsford. All types of financing explained and arranged. New Show Home: Open Weekends: 1 - 5 p.m. Weekdays: by appointment Phone 859-1404 or 8884329 2 bdrm basement home on V4 acre. $43,500. 826-9619 Mission; 13-3 Large family want "carpenter special" home. Aldergrove - Langley district, $30,000 range. 298-1500. 13_3 For sale, 3 bdrm house. Two driveways, 2 yrs. old large lot. Fruit trees. Agassiz, $49,900. 796-9946. 9-793056-21 43.Moble Homes 2 bedroom mobile home for sale. $5,000.00. Ph. 856-4683. 1V4 .12x66 General on own landscape lot 50x134 in Clearbrook, fridge, stove, drapes, plus much of furniture Included at only $38,000. 574-5342 after 5 p.m. 13-793232-4 1 MI ■ if il 31 . 1 mmmm 8B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 43.Mob.te Homes 2 bdrm mobile home. Must be moved. Try your offer. 534-0381. 14-793266-3 "Desperate" must sell older mobile trailer 12x46 - Full length aluminum porch - closed In addition to trailer, 2 bdrm. Must all be moved. Call 534-3766 or 856-4851. 3-TF 44.Fun_.ture Abby Furniture RETAIL -MANUFACTURERS Quality Unfinished Furniture DRESSERS. DESKS, NITE TABLES, BUNK, CAPTAINS, MATES BEDS. ETC. OPEN - TUESDAY TO SATURDAY i.X-iX Jin.. PEARDONVILLE RO. ABBOTSFORD -5.7110 Beautiful handcrafted four poster cedar waterbed, complete with lap mattress, heater, liner, guaranteed. $499 installed. 888-3248. 15-4 Dark antique buffet excellent condition. Scrolled doors and drawers and eight carved legs. $185.00. 856-4660. 12-4 Bed-chesterlleld $65. 2 chest drawers $20 ea. Single bed & mattress, $15. Accordlan $150. 656-6829. 12-3 46. Trailers 48.Boats For Sole 1972 -15'/_ ft. Vanguard with 55 H.P. motor, trailer $2500. 534-0705. 12-4 14 ft. wood & fiberglass oom, 40 H.P. motor, includes trail- er. $550. 656-1248. 14-2 16ft. square-back red fiberglass canoe, good cond. 856-4649. 14-4 52.Cors 52.Cors 49. Machinery & Equipment For sale, 1976 Frontier camper 8ft., lacks, furnace, stove, city water connection, 110 electric. Good condition. $2,500.00. 856-4737 evenings. 13-3 Overhead 8 It. camper fits 6ft. box or import truck, (ridge, stove & chemical toi- lel. 856-6252. 13J Bellvue camping trailer, propane stove, sink. Sleeps 6. $300. 856-7221. 13-4 1977 20V_ ft. Nomad, fully sell-contained. 856-7227. 14-2 10x55 Trojan plus 2 additions 8'x 16' & 4'x 8' power pole and oil tank. Asking $6,000 o.b.o. 530-3783. 14-793253-2 24 It. Gem. tandem travel trailer, stove, fridge, bathroom, electric brakes, sleeps six. $1600. 856-6583. 14-793297-2 17 tt. Talllsman trailer, twin tanks, elec. brakes, stove, fridge, furnace, hot water tank. $1,100. 856-7373. 14-793300-2 15V_ ft. trailer, fridge, stove, oven, etc. sleeps 5. Good cond. $1,295. 856-8913. 14-4 1969 Travelaire 15 It. self cont. 2 spare tires. $3,500 o.b.o. 530-8771. 14-3 1977 20'/. It. Nomad, fully sell-contained. 856-7227. 14-2 68 Airstream 24 ft. Water filter, control panel, AM/FM, 8-track stereo, new tile and carpet, sleeps 4, like new. $7695. 856-2163. 15-793308-2 1964 Aristocrat 16 ft., can sleep 8, fridge. $1695 at 1895 Gladwin Rd., south ol Mar- shall. 853-2874. 15-793320-2 1965 Little Loafer 12 ft. trailer. $1095. Sleeps two or three. Can tow small car. 853-2874. 15-2 Wanted, angle blade. 6 ft., to fit Ferguson tractor. Arm lift spread 26" to 28". 856-6935. 15J 1978 Massey Ferguson industrial auto-reverse 3pt hitch. 125 hours. $1600 cash. 856-8438. 1^3 Big blue 200 bushel manure spreader. Used occasionally for six months to haul peat on mushroom farm. Cost $5500 new, must sell $4200 o.b.o. Also 40" rototiller $750. 859-2158. 13-793244-3 John Deere tractor, material elevator on wheels. Automatic bale stooker. 856-2674. 12-401-4 Lely Tedder rake excellent cond. 856-1697. 12-401.0-4 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD 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. USED EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayliner Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing wheels Superior front end loader w/pump 6\ bucket. Hydrlen 2 Bot plow. NH Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu. manure spreader. Howard E 40 rotovator. Teagle 800 pound fertilizer spreader 3 p.h. Imco shank subsoller Ford posthole digger & auger Cole 2-row corn planter. 2 M.F. tires & rims. 13-6x28. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 Langley.534-3264 Chllllwack:792-3173 1963 Volvo 122S Running condition, two snows on extra rims. $250. 859-9090. 14-2 1969 Mustang $700 o.b.o. Above ground 3x12 swimming pool, filter, ladder $125 856-6255. 14-3 1972 Datsun P.U. good conditioning. New tires, $1000. 856-7373. 14-2 1978 Corvette low mileage one owner, loaded, all op- tlons. Phone 856-4609. 15-2 1959 Classic T-BIrd convert. $5,600.00 o.b.o. 856-5700. 15-10 '64 Beaumont 4-dr, sell for parts or as is. $125.00 takes. 856-2184 after 5 p.m. week- days. 15-2 1966 Chev Malibu, 4-door, 327 V8, rear air shocks, trailer hitch. $600.00. 856-4881. 4:30 p.m. 15-3 Must sell '72 Toyota Cellca, 4-spd exc, '71 Cadillac. Fully equipped. 856-6595. 15-4 1961 Chrysler Saratoga. Good running order. Collectors Item. 856-4522. 15-793304-3 1973 Blazer 4x4, 350 auto. P.S., P.B. $3750.00. 856-2060. ]_____• 1976 Buick Century custom. AM/FM cassette, P.S., P.B., P.T., tilt steering. 856-4862 eves. 15-2 4 bucket seats, 20 bus seats, 1969 - 13cc motor & transmission. 2392 Queens St., Abbotsford. 15-4 SPECIAL!! Complete Paint Job from $149.95 up Free Estimates. Ph. 853-4163 Also 15% off deductables on l.C.B.C. claims. Nadiosa Auto Body & Painting 31889 Mercantile Way, Clearbrook. 15-793321-4 1972 Kustom Koach 21'/_ It. completely self-contained. 50. AlltO New conditioned. Used 3 times. $5250. 534-7725. 15-2 Excellent Buyl 1978 Lionel tent trailer, hard top model 395. Used 3 times. Immac. cond. Sleeps eight. Still under warranty, must sell $3,300.00.856-6619. 13-3 2 Case tractors, bailer, teter, plow disc, cement mixer, harrow, spreader, scrapper. More information 856-4472. 13-5 1976 20' Empress motor home. Dodge chassis, will take some trade. $14,900.00. Ph. 853-2874. 15-793340-1 47. Misc. Wonted Wanted, good, used pair of chllds water skiis. Phone 856-4297. 15-5 Girls bike 20" wheel base (approx) Would prefer In good cond. 856-1476. 14-1 Wanted, equalizer trailer hitch, electric brake controls, travel mirrors to (it 1976 Ford Torino wagon. 858-2286. 14-2 Wanted, small utility trailer or frame with wheels cheap. 856-6143. ______ Logs wanted, (lr, hemlock & cedar. 826-3945. 11-12 Wanted; pattern, new or used, lor stulfed toy of Kermll the Frog. 856-6521. 15-2 .Booti For Solo 15 It. fiberglass boat & trailer. 856-6959. 15-2 16 It. Canaventure boat. 65 hp and 7V_ hp motors, A-1 condition. $3,000 firm. Phone 856-8929. 14-2 '72 350 Honda, exc. cond. $650 firm. Trades welcome. 859-0155 alter 4. 13j-4 '65 Cuda, no motor, parts. $125.00. 856-2756. 11-4 1968 Ford stn. offer. 856-6015. 2-M50 x 14 on E.T. mags. 2-G60 x 14 on Cragar SS mags, brand new $450. 856-7275. 15-3 1964 Sprite motor 8. drlvellne parts, 1966 M.G.B. parts. 1972 Yamaha LT2-1O0. 856-8252. 1£f Hi-performance VW engine. Rebuilt 3000 ml. Goes like stink. $600 o.b.o. Ph. 856-6571. 11-4 51 .Motorcycle* 1978 Yamaha 250 Enduro, like brand new. Low km. $1400 o.b.o. 856-1250. 15-2 75 Yamaha 100 good cond. $475. 856-7292. 15-793305-1 '72 Honda 350 CB good cond. 6000 orig. miles. $700 o.b.o. .866-2773. Sj-H 52. Con 1964 Chev, 4-door, 8 cyl., good condition. $250 o.b.o. 856-5494. 14-2 1966 Ford Fairlane, good cond. $600 o.b.o. Also 1971 Dalsun. 856-1344 alter 5.14-2 1970 VW, good running order. Rally wheels, Interior good. $650 o.b.o. 856-6571. 14-4 wgn. Best 15-793328-1 Swingers set for April 16th 53. Tracks '73 VW 7 passenger bus. Radials. 856-7084. 15;3 Pr. L78x15 tires balanced on rims. $70. 856-7334. 15-1 1965 Chevelle Malibu 2-dr hrd top. 283 auto. $600.00. 656-2184 alter 5 p.m. 15-4 1974 VW Beetle, low freeway miles, A-1 cond. New radial tires. 8-track tape. $2,700. 856-6205. 14^ '72 Cortina, A-1 cond. Asking $900. One stereo 8-track AM/FM new. $150. 856-7107 14-3 1969 Chevelle wgn. New brakes, exhaust, front end, standard. $650 o.b.o. or trade 856-7382. 14J Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-TF 1972 Pontiac Ventura for sale 6 cyl., auto, P.S., 59,000 miles. $1,550 o.b.o. 856-8278. 13-3 1975 Vega GT, 2-dr., Hatchback, new tires, 6 mon. warranty, asking $1800. 856-6828. 14-8 Must sell 1978 Subaru Brat, 4x4 pickup, with canopy. Best offer. 853-3819 after six. . 12-4 '75 Flat, 5-spd, city tested, exc. cond. $2,700 o.b.o. 856-6023. 13-3 1961 Ford runs well, for demolition derby or what have you, $50. 856-2690. 10-10 1977 Honda Civic, radio, only 20,000 miles. $3,300 o.b.o. 856-2840. 13-4 1975 Granada 2-dr., buckets, P.S., P.B., radials, radio. Beautiful condition. Frank, 856-2525 [0], 856-6525 [r]. 1V8 1970 Dodge Monaco. Auto, P.S., P.B., In good shape. $995. 856-4217. 13j3 Free scrap car removal. $15 and up for complete cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF 1959 Envoy runs good, needs paint, $195 o.b.o. 856-2690. 12-4 71 Olds lor sale. Fully powered, radio, 8-track, stereo. Very good cond. $1800 or trade up or down on stn. wgn. 596-7918. 12-3 '69 Dodge 3 ton flatdeck, good cond. $3500 o.b.o. 856-2491. 14J 1978 GMC truck van, 15ft box, tailgate very low mileage, radio. $10,000 o.b.o. , 856-2366. 14-2 1974 OK 8-ft, overhead camper jacks, 2-way lltes, icebox furnace, 3 burner stove. Radio. $1,800. 856-7197. 14-2 3 ton 1969 Dodge flat deck, comp. recon. motor, new tires. All round good cond. Offers to $3500. 856-2491 or 856-6756. 14-793294-2 '74 Vanguard camper. 8ft.6". 3-way fridge, stove, furnace. Exc. cond. $2300 o.b.o. 856-5747. 13-3 For sale or trade 1975 Mazda pick-up & camper. 856-8646. IM 1974 White frelghtliner, 350 Cummins, 14 spd. trans, tandem, and air slide, 5th wheel, radial ties, truck in good running cond. Good contract avail. Asking $25,000. 859-1724. After 6:00 p.m. phone 856-1773. 14-793299-10 '69 GMC '/_ ton P.U. for parts $350. 856-8321. 15-2 Good home wanted for West- falia camper. Good with children. New motor still under warranty $3900. 856-4857. 15-4 '65 open road motor home. GMC truck and chassis. Clean, good running order. $4500. 856-4708. 15-793332-2 1977 Chev 1 ton 12 It. x 8ft. flat deck w/ sides, like new. Only 9,700 miles. $5,900.00 o.b.o. Ph. 853-0052. 1S-2 '65 Chev tandem 4x5 - 25 ton hoist removable sides, air end gate. A-1 cond. 534-8088 15-2 1972 Chev 9 passenger wlnd- dow van, $3100 o.b.o. 856-5283. IjW Wanted, chrome grill & front bumper for 1964 GMC Vi ton P.U. 856-2044 ask for Rob. ) ■ 15^ 1976 Custom deluxe V. ton Chevy P.U. auto, exc. cond. $4995. 856-8968. 15-4 PINEGROVE - A happy evening was had at the Swingers dance Saturday night, March 24 at 8 p.m. in Pinegrove hall. It was the happy occasion of Bob Patterson's 86th birthday. Bob is pianist with the Prairie Schooners, the orchestra who provice the snappy old tyme dance music for the swingers dances. During refreshment time, Patterson was presented with a special birthday cake and a birthday card signed by all attending the dance and all sang a very happy birthday to him. Also at this time emm cee, violinist George Armstrong of Langley was presented with a belated birthday card signed by all those present, and all signed a Get Well card of cheer for '69 Datsun 1300, $850. 856-7227. want ads Call The Aldergrove Star Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 Margaret Guest of Abbotsford who is ill In hospital, she is the drummer girl in the Prairie Schooners orchestra. Among those attending the dance were Jack Wright of Surrey, who won the door prize; dancing partners Cliff Johnson and Sue Chamberlain of Chilliwack, winners of the spot dance; Charlie and Laureen Anderson of Red Deer, Alberta who accompanied Margaret Bedard of Aldergrove. The next regular Saturday night dance of the swingers will be held this coming Saturday, April 14, same time, same place, same wonderful music. There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, and refreshments will be served. FVMPA approves $5-million. project ABBOTSFORD - A recent special general meeting of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association membership approved a S5-million project to establish an ultra high temperature milk (UHT) and a cheddar cheese production, packaging and warehousing facility. The proposal was recommended by the board of directors for the Pacific Milk plant site on Riverside Road here. Unanimous support was given to the project by the membership, with a request to the board for a re-evaluation of construc tion and development costs between the two current association facilities at Sardis and Delair. At a meeting of the executives of all FVMPA locals, held In Abbotsford on Saturday, April 7, the board of directors reaffirmed their recommendation for the Delair site. Marketing advantages, production flexability, establishment costs during construction and in the future, and zoning were given as major advantages to the Abbotsford site. Elk news By ALEX CHAMBERLAIN Mr. and Mrs. Cummings of Murrayville celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary at a reception in the Sharon United church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have lived in this community all their married life. Mr. Cummings is a life member of the Aldergrove Elks lodge no.66, having been a member of this lodge for fifty-four years. All the brother Elks of the lower mainland wish him a happy anniversary, and hope to have him with them for many more years. Good luck, Dan. The small car from Pontiac you'll be proud to own. 1 PONTIAC II what you really want is comfortable, dependable low cost transportation, Acodion "S" is for you. Our lowest- priced Acadian comes with radial tires, rack-ond-pinlon steering, front disc brakes, electronic High-Energy Ignition, full foam seats and more. And cold winter mornings are a snap with Acadian's no-mointenance-ever "Freedom" battery. Acadian "S" is priced just right. In fact, it's one of the lowest-priced new cars you con buy, period. II you think about the price and you think about the value, Acadian "S" is an easy choice. *3905. Acadian "$" ■ practically unbeatable ORDER YOURS TODAY I Ct^CJLd 32611 South Fraser Way Tol: 859-5264 p.i.ouiua 15-2 '77 Ford E250 Van. P.S., P.B., V8, auto, front and rear air. AM/FM 8-track, custom Interior, sun roof, running water, ice box, dual exhaust. $7495 o.b.o. 856-2163. 15-793309-2 1964 walk-In van Vt ton Ideal for small business or camper. $1325. 856-2480. IH For sale, 1968 Plymouth sport Suburban station wagon -good condition, good rubber. $675. 856-8797. 15;3 '67 Chev window van, V8, automatic 108 wheel base. $1200 o.b.o. Phone 856-8585 alter six. 15-2 KBM KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. J & K LEASING LTD. 5933-200 St., Langley ■ BEHIND AAIDAS MUFFLER LANGLEY'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER ""
@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1979_04_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420784"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .