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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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w Arena usage fees nB:,-' logifllattro Library, Parf:.,aWaJitt BtvUdinga -la.Wlll Jan 80 increase By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE - Langley is leading the parade. There Is nowhere in British Columbia's lower mainland it is nearly as expensive for the citizens to use public arenas. Now the rates are about to go up again. Substantially. Langley township owns two arenas, one at Aldergrove, the other in joint ownership with Langley city and situated in Brookswood. If the two councils follow a recommendation from the arena advisory committee and approve the cost increase, it will be up to three times as expensive to rent the facilities at Aldergrove and Brookswood as it is for citizen groups in other areas, such as White Rock to name an example, io use similar facilities there. Why is this? Is the answer to be found in a greater adherence to the 'pay-as-you-use' philosophy in the Langleys than in White Rock, Surrey, Richmond, Chilliwack? In other words, is the cost of capital amortization and operational expenses in Langley's two arenas borne by the users, while being heavier subsidized by the taxpayer in other municipalities? It doesn't look that way. Are the user groups, mainly minor hockey, ringette and figure skating clubs receiving more 'kickbacks' in the form of municipal grants here than anywhere else? No, and they better not jack up their hopes. There will be no additional grants to clubs - absolutely none - if the recommendations in the confidential report are adopted by the joint councils. ... "Hot stuff', was how one of the township aldermen described the contents ofrthe report Monday night. Councilors at the same time were extremely tight-lipped about the committee's findings, opting Instead for the secret approach of dealing with the matter. There has been very little public forewarning. Only three individuals representing user groups were at this Monday night's council meeting, and because they only. had faint ideas of what is about to happen and had (■been tipped off the day .before, they had neither had time to organize a protest 'group nor apply to. get on the council agenda as a delegation, '"■''• Aid. Muriel Arnason admitted that she had phoned a .ample of friends, advising pern of what is happening. ,^The public should have input in this," she said. B At least one of her colleagues didn't agree. "The pub- lic is not really well enough The Aldergrove .Star Illegitimus non carborundum F\^ Vol. 23 No. 14 Wednesday, April 2,1980 22 pages versed," Aid. Bill Blair responded. "Ah, come on now," came a voice from the visitors' gallery. A young mother then tried to get council to accept her as an unannounced delegate, but she was turned down. Motions passed at an arena committee meeting held on March 19 recommend that no subsidy increases be granted during 1980 and that the two Langley councils consider an increase in the prime time rental rate to $55 per hour, with' $40 for non-prime time. T.V. NEWS AND LISTINGS 25' per copy Rates charged minor hockey and figure skating clubs at the Aldergrove and Langley arenas are now $33 for prime, $21 for non-prime time. Commercial rates are $48 and $36 respectively. . In comparison, the city of Port Moody charges a flat rate of $15, with Mission city following closely at $16.50. Coquitlam's two rinks cost the users $17.50 for prime, $11 for non-prime time. Other communities charge as follows: Vancouver-Kerrisdale $18.15 (flat rate), White Rock $20 (flat rate), Surrey, Newton and Cloverdale $20.50 and $15. Delta's Sun God and North Delta arenas have two rates, one for hockey, one for figure skaters. Low rate here is also $20.50 with $15 during non- prime periods. Richmond's two rinks $22.50 and $17.50, MSA and Clearbrook $23.25 and $14.25. Chilliwack $27.50 and $20.50. Total enrolments at the Aldergrove and Brookswood 'Local' page 2 ALDErJiROVE • Regents of .the third division-: in v the Fraser /Valley soccer league captured the first place Aldergrove Star TjOphj! for ;the •second'ycar In ^irc^wnii a 3 - 1 victory over Mission on Wednesday nigjit.? : "■ k The '^geijtt'iafna out flying on^VedntaSdity night play; ing ontf' of their best games of The yeA. For the first time, in .week*? the Regents secured ,was drilled in by Proven Sorensen to give Aldergrove its 2 - 0 halftimc lead. The Regents came out in the second half taking the play to the Mission side as they had done in the first, controlling the game. They notched their third goal on account of some good checking by fullback Mike Kearney who stole-the ball from a Mission fullback, passed to ir3r>h«rlrteM-s^^^ first half-goals. The first one ..touched it to Bruce Ferguson, came on a beautiful through Bruce put ball from Rod Danylchuck to Bruce Ferguson who made no mistake in hammering the ball home. The second goal was also set up by Regent midfielder Danylchuk who took a hard shot from outside the 18 yard line which the goalie stopped but coudn't hang on to and the rebound Bruce put it away for his second goal of the game. Mission realiatcd with one of their own goals but the game was never in doubt. Strong games were played by Aldergrove's two wingers, Ron Gass and Cam Bacon who both put out one of their best performances of the year. Solicitor argues against moratorium "Do you believe in the pretty Brandle Bloor dur- Hobby Easter Bunny?" asks Ing a recent visit to Willow grove. Farms in Alder- Rick Mcllwain photo MURRAYVILLE • A Langley mink farmer appeared in front of council here this week together with his legal counsel, appealing council's recent moratorium on the expansion of the industry within the district. Douglas H. Brawn, speaking for Harold Taylor-Bullen, told council that it was very important for the mink farmer to get permission to put up four more sheds to house about 4,000 young mink expected to be born within a month. The Taylor-Bullen form at 19610 - 78 Avenue has been in operation since 1961 and there have never been any complaints about management from neighbors, Brawn said. Located on 10 ocres it hos a stock of 1,200 female and 345 mole mink. Brawn explained that damage to the expensive pelts would occur if the young animals were to be housed together with breeding stock or several in one cage. The buildings would hove to go up soon, he said, in order for the animals to be separated as soon as the weaning period was over. On a motion by Aid. Bill Blair the request was referred to council's planning committee for further discussion. "Wc can't put him off. When will that be?" asked Aid. Elford Nundal. He was assured that it would be this week. "Perhaps wc should hove 'Farms' page 2 Residents want "rural character" retained MURRAYVILLE • Salmon River uplands at North Otter Is. a "friendly neighborhood because of the space between the homes", the spokesman for a residents delegation told council here Monday night. Forty-seven property owners from the area hove signed o petition which they have presented to council, asking that a year old zoning policy be reversed. When a subdivision bylaw was introduced quietly by the municipality lost August, the previous two-acre minimum zoning was practically changed for at least some of the North Otter residents to one of less than one acre zoning, Roy Long told council. "That upset us somewhat," he said. Long said the policy change towards urbanization of the North Otter community had created some dissention in the neighborhood, between people who wanted ho further subdivisions In the community and others who saw the opportunity for a personal capital gain derived from splitting their own two acre parcels in half. But while some of the residents were able to subdivide, others were not, Long said. He added that the whole areo wes "very heavily agricultural, small (holdings) but agricultural", and that was the way about 80 percent of the local residents wanted it to remain. that you have a beautiful piece of heayen on earth, and you don't want anyone else in?" Aid. Ian Strachan suggested. "Exactly," said Long. Mayor George Preston said council would have to "try to undo" the change introduced They're not all unhappy MURRAYVILLE • It is not all the people living in the North Otter Salmon River uplands who are unhappy about that change in the local subdivision bylaw which was introduced by council last year. "As a resident of the Salmon River uplands I am writing you to register my concern regarding the zoning bylaw and agricultural land reserve decision (for) this area," K.S. Fowler has written council. "What you are saying Is "i understand that a group of residents from this community will be presenting a petition to you opposing the adjustment of our properties to one acre minimum (and) while I can appreciate their desire to remain within the two-and-one-half acre minimum and the land reserve, I am writing as one of the residents who are happy to hear of the change," Fowler, of 6106 Brown Road writes. She says her lot is a sloped, partially wooded, partially cleared piece of pro- erty totally unsuitcd for agricultural purposes but ideally suited for smaller residential holdings. "I am certain that if an investigation into this area were conducted, most of the properties would prove suitable for only small hobby farms or residential use; and for that reason I would be very upset to learn that those of us who looked forward to subdivision possibility and rcsidcntnil development should be denied," Fowler concludes. last year. Councilors would meet with the residents group in this regard, he said. Long's sentiments were also echoed by another member of the group, G. Aitken, wo said that the uplands residents were neither "joiners, activists nor crusaders." He described the petitioners rather as "individualists, bird watchers and amateur naturalists" who arc concerned about maintaining the "rural" flavor of the community with Its fish and wildlife. Councilors referred the matter to planning committee, to study how and why the subdivision control bylaw for North Otter was changed and possible ways of reversing this policy. Town Talk By RICK McILWAlN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: The Bank of Canada has raised their interest rates on loans once more with a continually increasing cost of borrowing. How do you feel this will affect the varions sections of our community, such as small business, construction starts, property sales, mortgage refinancing and reviews, inflation and unemployment? To name a few. Ann Webster: I think everything is going to come to an abrupt halt. A lot of houses are going to go onto the market but 1 can't see the prices going down too much. A lot of small businesses are going to really feel the pinch. The momentum towards recession seems to be picking up every day. We seem to be heading in the direction England has gone. We commute to work much too far for our own good. If the price of gas skyrockets, there will be a lot of people who can't afford to commute the distance they now do. Unemployment will definitely go up. The construction of houses will be affected so the housing problem gets worse. If you are stone broke or filthy rich you won't be affected, but the middle class will really be hard hit. Nick Hodgson: I was talking to a real estate agent I know and 1 hear property sales are on a definite decline and if things go the way they've so far been going the whole market will crash very soon. Banks are only playing a game with you when you go to borrow money. If you get balky with them, they are willing to negotiate interest rates, because they can't make money without lending it. We, the people and the government,, have no con- v?rof.ttrionSf*:6VeT'the: destiny of inflation, it is much too large and out of hand. Possibly within a couple of weeks or months things are going to get really bad. Mortgage costs are going up greatly, but wages aren't keeping up with all these increases. It's bound to create unemployment in the building trade, already it has slowed down some. There's a good possibility of a shortage of commodities because of the increasing costs of transportation. Art Amey and Beverly Phillips: We really haven't anything good to say on all this. A lot.of people are going to lose their homes because they just won't be able to keep up the mortgage payments. A lot of the construction guys arc going to have a rough time because they use borrowed money to buy their materials. A lot of small businesses are already going belly up not to talk about what's going to happen in the very near future. The control just isn't there anymore, no solid handle over the situation. It's all international, and anything they do affects us, and vice versa...we're only along for the ride. Merlin Federsplel: It will surely make it a lot harder to buy property, the mortgage reviews are going to hurt a lot, and it's really going to aggravate the housing problem that already exists. After all this, people are snapping up any new houses that are being built. Because of inflation and interest rates a lot of houses are 'going to be repossessed. For years now I've been saying that a depression is imminent. Wages just aren't rising in proportion to interest rates and inflation in general. It will definitely reflect on unemployment. I've seen all this coming for years, because we just weren't brought up to live in a buy-now-pay-later society. You see people all the time buying things that you wonder if they can truly afford. People nowadays don't know hard times. I don't believe the Canadian government controls the destiny, It's more like big business who control the destiny of . all of us. I - '' - ■' ■---■ M^M ^— 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 Local arenas widely used Continued from front page arenas are among the highesi in the lower mainland, with 350 minor players and 130 skaters registered at the Aldergrove rink, 485 players and 585 skaters at the Brookswood arena. Minor hockey is the biggest user of the Langley arenas, with 39 '/i hours reserved each week. Figure skaters use the facilities for 24 'A hours, and 9'/i hours are set aside for public skating. Ringette groups have four hours, commercial groups 10. schools five, casual 10, and Trinity College two hours. Twenty nighttime and 25 daytime hours are not sold, and ice maintenance takes care of the remaining 18 '/i hours. Committee recommendations indicate that if the rates are increased as suggested - and there is no subsequent drop in the use of the two arenas - the added revenue will generate an additional $586.75 per week or $14,668.75 annually for the municipal treasuries. Second lowest tender accepted MURRAYVILLE - Why should council not accept the lowest bid for an extension to the northwest Langley sewer system? Aid. Ian Strachan asked Monday night. Strachan said council, by accepting the lowest rather than the second lowest of 13 tenders, "could have saved another $15,000." Council instead followed recommendations from the municipality's engineering department and consulting engineers Willis, Cunliffe and Tait, awarding a. $129,610.00 contract to P. Baratfa Cons- • truction for work including storm drains and sanitary sewer extensions on 200 Street between 88 Avenue and 92A Avenue. Aid. Bill Blair said council usually followed the practice of listening to the engineers' advice because "they tell us who are going to be most ' substantial for the job." Bids ranged from a low of $116,756.00 to a high of $191,972.00. OPEN 'til 10 P.M. Ald.rgrov. Only 7 p.m. Sun. > Holiday! A well presented musical, "Wheels", gave good and enjoyable entertainment to the packed house as Brad ner elementary students week, put on a fine show last Tax payers not responsible MURRAYVILLE - Municipal taxpayers arc not responsible for the cost of repairs to a private water and sewage system serving five homes in the Brown Road - Fraser Highway area, councilors have been advised by their legal solicitor. In the case of Ihe malfunctioning Griffiths sewage system on Old Yale Road, municipal solicitor Tony McEwen's opinion reads as follows: "It is clear that if a nuisance exisls it is the duty of the board of health under section 59 of the health act to attempt lo abate such nuisance." Dr. Art Bailey and other board members have appealed to the municipality for help in correcting a situation under which untreated sewage allegedly is finding its Well attended MURRAYVILLE - Municipal council's once a month evening meetings appear to be a huge success. The night meetings introduced by the new council at the beginning of this year have all been well attended so far. This week about 60 people crowded into the tiny council chambers, spilling over into the hallway. Councilors reluctantly agreed to the change when newcomers pushed for the evening meetings. In the past, whenever it had been tried, they had never drawn many people, oldtimcrs on council argued. Last Monday of every month is an evening meeting, getting underway at 7 o'clock. way from a septic field in default into a Fraser Highway ditch. McEwen says section 63 of the act "provides that a notice be served upon the owners of any land on which the nuisances exist or arise, and in the present case this would mean all the users of the disposal system, requiring them to abate such nuisance." A registered easement on the five properties provides that the five owners will share equally in the costs of all repairs necessary for the proper functioning of the system, he says. If this is not complied with, McEwen says, then the board of health could proceed under section 75 of the act which provides for an investigation by the provincial lieutenant- governor in council. From there an application could be presented to the B.C. supreme court for corrective measures, or the board of health could "lay an information under section 114 of the act." This throws the ball back in the court of the Central Fraser Valley board of health and the five properly owners. Councilors Monday nighl voted to pass this information on to the parties involved. WET ONES Moist towelelles 70's 139 "More than a Drugstore ..» 39 Effective April 2nd to 9th Easter Bunny soiidmiikc.hocoiau.Mog.... I Ganongs Pan or Jelly Eggs .o„..Ot <$&■ .^ GranolaBars Soft J.C. Runkles, oil flavors 12's « . Super Dry deodoronlsproy 150ml SeCret or roll on 50 ml Pampers .oddiersize.w TOP Breed Dog Burger Dinner 2 kg Asst. Including m mg* Houseware Specials ZSt^Z,l 99' 1" New Born sizemA\ 249 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Farms frozen Continued from front page legal advice," Mayor George Preston mused. Although in the agricultural land reserve, the Taylor- Bullen farm, as well as other farm properties, are 'frozen' for this type of ranching under council's recently passed moratorium. Bradner elementary school cal look at the wheel Irom couple explain the prob- presented "Wheels" last the beginning ol time to lems besetting them with week. A humorous, musi- current use. A Roman or without the wheel. SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL BUDGETING ADVICE TAXATION PLANNING & PREPARATION SERVING LOWER FRASER VALLEY 856-1307 Holidays by Wardalr ROUND-TRIP DOMESTIC PRICES Book 14 days or VANCOUVER TO TORONTO ™« m advance MAY 8-MAY 18 *219.00 JUN 7 - JUN 21 *239.00 jun e - sep is *289.00 SEP 21 - DEC 12 '242.00 VANCOUVER TO EDMONTON tef M OCT 31 - DEC 12 *96.00 Book within 14 days of departure '239.00 ♦259.00 '309.00 '262.00 '116.00 CHILD FARES: 10% off adult fares. (Ages 2 -11 Inclusive). Canadian transportation tax not included. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: AVuvmcV) Travel Service Ltd SMALL BUSINESS COURSES. Designed to improve yourbusiness skills. The Small Business Development Branch recommends the following courses: LANGLEY ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BANKING FOR SMALL BUSINESS HOW TO CONDUCT A MEETING TIME MANAGEMENT For course starting dates and further information phone 534-7891 Province of Ministry ol Industry British Columbia and Small Business Development Hon. Don Phillips, Minister. 3Ui0-.'7/ncl SI 856-5191 LANGLEY 20232 Frssei Hwy. 530-1136 HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWEHSj 27276 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ALF & HELEN QKR ceoo WILLIAMS 80D-Ob«£.i LIGHT FIXTURES & TABLE LAMPS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IDEAL ELECTRIC WESTERN LTD. 5825 • 136 St., Surrey (Corner No. 10 Hwy.) . 591-2201 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 3A Water....Either there's too much or not enough MURRAYVILLE - It just isn't fair. Some have got too much, others not enough. Water has always been a problem in Langley, either by an overabundance or else by a consumer shortage. In the small community of Milner, for instance, they don't have enough water to flush their toilets, not to speak of taking a bath. A return to outdoor toilets, according to local resident Bill Mufford, might be the answer. Either that, or council's assistance in running a water main for five- eighths of a mile from the Jericho Hill system to Milner. Mufford told councilmen here Monday night that new drillings in the area had decreased the flow in existing wells and as a result many village residents had to go to their "upstream" neighbors when they felt they were in need of a bath. The dehydrated residents have been after council for a solution to their problem for some time. Last July 9 they presented a petition to council to that affect; then they went back to their existence of community hygiene. Help is on the way, says Mayor George Preston. "Community is into a pretty heavy development study right now." Plight of the Milner residents was this time referred to the engineering department, although Aid. Stan Fraser suggested the problem rather be referred to council's finance committee. "Financing is the problem," he said. "All we need is the money," agreed committee chairman, Aid. Bill Blair. Mufford said the residents were prepared to pay their share of a community water system, but that they couldn't wait much longer. In another part of the municipality 42 property owners face a similar problem as their privately-owned community system is going partially dry. In this case, there is plenty of water in the well, but mechanical failure in the pump house is contributing to a chronic shortage. The Murravville residents were told by council that they could petition for the township to take over the system and bring it up to municipal standards, or they could form their own utility. For the government to install a new system including a six inch main, would be the expensive way out, they were told. And finally, a resident on Otter Road south has water, lots of water, in fact too much water. Gordon Russell, of 1873 - 248 Street, told council that a culvert installed under the municipal road was too small to handle the flow of the Bertrand Creek, resulting at times in water build-up flooding the road and in erosion of his property further downstream. Russell said a bridge across the river to his property built of heavy timbers had been washed out by water, trees, gravel and debris and he subsequently had to replace Ihe pilings. He suggested dredging of the creek might solve the problem temporarily but that a lasting solution would be to divide the stream into two, one following either side of the road. Russell, a retired engineer, said Aldergrove developments carried out in recent years had contributed to a heavy flow in the Bertrand all the way from the urban area to the international boundory and the river's eventual confluence with the Nooksack River in the U.S.A. Councilors referred this problem to their public works subcommittee. Shortreed grade 5 students are currently studying that portion ol Canadian history that encompasses the opening of the fur forts and thus the beginning of the exploration of what would become Canada. A sample of the forts the students constructed are displayed by Shelley Smith, Lara Petrie, Jennifer Wainer, Rachael Downes and Kelly Brown. Along wilh this display was a poster by Shelley and Agnes. "The Indians brought Iheir furs lo the fur forts and traded them in for something not worth as much as the furs. For example, the Indians received beads or kettles or rum which made them happier. You see, when the Indians drank the rum It made them happier and they knew II. So therefore But Preston doesn't like it MURRAYVILLE - Horatio Nelson he ain't. Councilmcn here Monday night tried - in vain - to goad township mayor George Preston into putting on his tri-cornered hat and defend Langlcy's honor in the seventh annual Fraser River raft race. "The mayor will get sea sick," Preston successfully ejvaded the challenge from Aid. Stan Fraser. i To be honest about it, however, the invitation from the seafaring organizers, the mayor and aldermen of Maple Ridge just across the 1980 road program a possibility MURRAYVILLE - Municipal engineer Doug Kenyon will be meeting with the township's director of finance to discuss the possibility of upgrading of Station Road this summer and will be submitting his report to council's next finance committee meeting, Canada Safeway, currently in the process of building a store and mall at the southwest corner of Fraser Highway and 276 Street, has requested the road upgrading take place this year, prior to the centre's opening in late fall. Safeway and Millikcn Agencies, Ihe developers of the shopping centre, have been charged a total of $150,000 in municipal development fees to take care of this project. Road construction includes a light and a full left turn channelization of traffic south of Fraser Highway. river, was issued as a challenge not only to Langley's industrious chief magistrate, but to council as a whole.' It was only Fraser's way of passing the buck. Other austere municipal fathers from the canyon to the delta have indicated that once more they will be floating down the river competing for the honors in the promotional race. THC CSUlGO "GIFTS'JEWELLERY ^ SPECIAL CHINA SALE 25% off ALL DINNERWARE IN STOCK SALE DATES: MARCH 31 TO APRIL 12. SEVENOAKS SHOPPING CENTRE VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put in your barn or Pick up at our yard 578-1177 18726 - #10 ,Hwy., Surrey. 11;81589-T/F WOVEN e A . - wood SALE 20% OFF kit^ ^j-) FRIESEN mtemtn Matching Rectangular PLACIMATS WITH EVERY ORDCR. • TILL APRIL 15th tN AblMyDccoratlv* Woven Wood. JU77 South Frw.rWoy, Cloorbrook interior decor 853-4428 the Indians thought they were closer to heaven but really they were not. They were drunk. The Indians did not know they were being cheated but Ihey were. It was the white men who cheated the Indians." mCOMMERCIAL AND FARM LOANS TERM AND OPERATING LOANS NOW AVAILABLE OPTIONAL NO LOCK-IN ONE TO THREE YEAR TERMS LAND, INVENTORY, LIVESTOCK, ETC. "S£et's tfaGfe Jimi &!" CLIVE ELLIS, COMMERCIAL LOANS OFFICER 576-8211 or 888-7777 TUESDAY TO SATURDAY (if necessary, cull couecii SINGER SALEATHON This way for sensational sayings! 899 95 SALE AT: The Touch-Tronic* 2000 memory .. machine \ \ Presenting a sewing act that has to be seen to be believed Featuring Singer exclusives like one-touch electronic . stitch selection and one-step <t button-measuring buttonholerS' Now on sale (Carrying case or cabinet extra.) SAVE 100 m The Fashion Mate* ZIGZAG machine Hurry, hurry... for an incredible value on a machine with all a your favourite stitching, plus y buttonholing and mending! (Carrying case or cabinet extra.) w 00 The Stylist* W FREEARM Stretch Stitch machine *329 i9S High-flying features at a ""* down-to-earth Singer price. (Carrying case or cabinet extra.) The Powermaster* upright vacuum A terrific cleaner, a terrific price...and all part of the one and only Singer Sale-A-Thonl $89 00 "Trademark ol Singer Company ol Canada Lid. The Power Glide' canister vacuum Step right up to fast, easy cleaning at a show-stopping price! $ 64 00 SINGER Sevenoaks'Shopping Centre 859-7227 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 1 ■ I I I ■ ^^H|jgft|H|jafiHfiaifiHflfe Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1980 It's a strange bunch Why is it that politicians continue to rationalize that taking money from oulsidc sources is forgivable and of little consequence? The latest incident involves Gerald Regan of Nova Scotia who accepted $13,000 a year while he was premier of that province because his public salary was "inadequate." Mr. Regan is now labor minister in the Trudeau government. it's not just Mr. Regan. The whole problem goes much deeper. Questions were asked when, several years back, unknown (to us) benefactors built a pool for the prime minister of Canada because of his fondness for swimming. The complaints died down quickly enough; Ihe general concensus was that il wasn't any big deal. But. recently, we have had the triumphant return of Francis Fox, the man who signed another man's name so that a woman with whom Fox was having an affair could have an abortion. (Interestingly enough it was not necessary to have the husband sign the document, a fact that Fox should have known.) Anyway Fox is back after paying his debt, whatever it was, to society. So is John Munro. Munro was the fellow that got in deep trouble and was forced to resign after he telephoned a judge on behalf of a constituent. He's back and is in charge of native affairs. Andre Outlet is also back. Another Liberal MP, David Rooney, is defending himself against four charges of illegally accepting $100 and $150 a month from his own employees for a "polictical survival fund." No doubt most of our political representatives are honest and hardworking. We really want to believe that. But when there is impropriety on the parts of these representatives, justice should be sure and swift. The call by Munro may have been "indiscrete" but Fox's actions are not forgiveable. At least not to the point where he should be made a cabinet minister by prime minister Trudeau. Budget. Self serving and myopic Self esteem great, but. By JACK PHILLIPS The notion is being put forward by some educationalists that children should not be subjected to tests because poor scores damage their self-esteem. It is not a new idea, having been propounded by fuzzy- minded behaviorists ever since the movies popularized psychology back in the 1930s and 40s. I wonder what would happen if this excessive regard for feelings were carried to its logical extreme? For one thing, the police would not be permitted to arrest lawbreakers because the experience of being arrested, tried, and punished might be damaging to the offender's self-esteem. Drivers would not be tested before being issued an operator's license because failure to pass, particularly to a teenager, would be damaging to the self-esteem. Foods and drugs would not be tested for purity because rejection would be damaging to the self-esteem, and business, of the manufacturer. Would you go to a doctor or dentist whose self-esteem was intact but had never been tested to see if he had learned anything in medical or dental school? An awful lot of damage has been done down the years by persons whose self-esteem was greater than their abilities and who attempted deeds which were beryond their competence. Self-esteem is a beaufiul thing jf it means we feel good about ourselves while at the same time being aware of our shortcomings. -Clearwater Times It is big, bulgy and beautiful in the eyes of many but the budget handed down last week doesn't contain all that much that could be described as benefits to individuals or business. A large part of the largest is made up of revenue from gas and oil sales and forest production, both of which far exceeded estimates - almost by 100 percent. It gave a golden opportunity for a government to spend without materially changing the levels of taxation being applied to all sectors of this economy. Yes, there are some tax breaks here and there and the government is to be commended for reducing the take from small business a little bit (although with current interest rates and other costs coming through it is doubtful if there is going to be much to take this year). Forestry gets a belated helping hand. The five year program of revitalized forest management finally recognizes the glaring deficiencies accruing over the years. Old stocks, which have been the mainstay of the woods industry, are rapidly being depleted and the pressing need to ensure continuing supplies has finally got both government and industry moving. The take is going to be a little leaner in the near future as annual allowable cuts are held to present levels or slightly lower, with emphasis placed on mill utilization for recovered values. What that translates into is higher prices for forest products. The tax adjustments made to recognize conservation methods is welcome and taking the sales tax off electricity and natural gas bills makes sense. Both of these are largely charges for services rather than being tangible products and it has always been rather curious why governments chose to surcharge these necessary commodities. The spending patterns in other areas show more than anything else the adjustments that were necessary after a couple of stingent years of budgeting against significant escalations of costs by inflation. All in all, the best description of the 1980 provincial budget is that it is cautious. Other than the recognition of the plight that forestry management is in, there are no new and innovative programs, no large shots in the arm to boost the provincial economy. Indeed it could be argued that the government was interested more in protecting its present levels of administration and in ensuring a continuation of the present numbers of civil servants and offices than in instituting strong measures of economy in its own operations. It seeems there was an opportunity to continue the tight budgeting of the past and start moving surplusses into a provincial heritage fund along the lines used in Alberta. Such a fund has the advantage that it does not take an army to administer yet its resources can be used at critical points to charge a lagging economy. Other than doing this, the obvious path would have been to redistribute surplusses by substantial drops in taxation - and reductions of levels of taxation mean less interference in individual and corporate lives. In contemporary thinking it is probably a good budget, but, like the actions of all governments these days, it is essentially self-serving and shortsighted. - Smithers Int. News LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Potato has historic roots There must be a more constructive way By ROBERT LUDWIG The earthy spud provides a lesson in the power of humility. Though not as queenly as the cauliflower or as perky as its relation, the tomato, for sheer table performance the potato leads all except its rivals in the world's big food trilogy, wheat and rice. Besides giving nourishment, the potato turns into vodka in Poland and Russia. It is made into schnapps in Ger- thcy just admired the blossoms. The first acceptance of the potato as food was in Ireland, circa 1565 AD, only a few years after its discovery by Spanish Conquistadores romping in the Andes of Peru and Chile. From Ireland the spud spread to Scotland, England, and very slowly to the continent. Oddly, it was Irish settlers who returned the potato to the Americas, planting them in New Hampshire around 1719 AD. many, and many fervent ferment devotees on the prairies made potato champagne which had mild anaesthetic value and also removed paint. The potato is a cherished fact of life, but like other good things it had to fight much early resistance. When it first appeared in France it was not grown for food, but as a botanical exotic. In fact the curio lovers who planted Ihem didn't know which end to eat, so The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann,Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 858-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates In Canada 1 Year-$6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. The old town of Nienburg, West Germany, has a statue honoring the potato, but this pinnacle of esteem took a while to develop. By the mid-18th Century, though already a food crop in Britain and Ireland, the potato hadn't caught on in France and Germany. Frederick the Great, king of Prussia found resistance from his peasants even when he offered free potatoes for seed. But Federick was a crafty one. He planted fields of spuds in the area around Berlin and had them guarded by troops. Anything guarded is worth stealing, thought the peasants as they raided the fields, the soldiers being instructed to look in another direction. World War II saw Canadian overseas trops fed with dehydrated potatoes. The revival process exposed many army cooks as skilled in anything but cookery. In Canada the raw tuber was the most labor-intensive object for recruits to serve their time as Kitchen Police, orKP. Yet a silly effort was made to disturb this duty when some purchasing agent bought potato peeling machines. Installed in big camp kitchens they looked impressive, but they didn't work. KP did. Freeze-drying food seems like a new thing, but it was done by the Incas who frAe potatoes in the high Andes, then dried them in the sun. This way they kept between seasons and longer. Potatoes are not fattening, but they get blamed for lard deposits on the person which is caused by the sour cream and gravy which potatoes are drowned in. Editor, The Star, Sir, Why is it that no effort is being made to keep even the grade eight students on school property at lunch time? Left on their own they are lost' and bored, filling their time by smoking cigarettes or pot, throwing garbage around, ripping off things in the stores, and even trying to make fire bombs! High school staff feel that the children need this time to be unorganized, but seeing what a mess the students are making during the lunch hour, I feel this period should be used in a more constructive way. The people who live around the school have rights also, and why it is commonly supposed that once a child reaches high school age he or she no longer requires directions is completely beyond me. I believe this is only an easy out for the teachers. We have at the high school a ratio of one staff to every 20 students and legally the principal is responsible for every child under his care during school hours, including the lunch hour. If more residents and parents complained directly to him, a lot could be done to help the community and the students. As far as dope is concerned, there is still a lot being sold and smoked in and around the school. None of the teachers I have spoken to are able to tell if a student has 'smoked up' at lunch time. Maybe the police dog that smells out the stuff could be taken through the school? Or is there a test for pot like the one they have for alcohol? After smoking pot-the students must be more docile, making the teacher's job easier. But 1 can't see them being able to learn very much while being 'high'. If you go to an elementary school and watch the grade seven students playing in the yard during noon hour, and then go to the high school and watch a grade eight student sitting forlornly on a wall outside the building, then you will become aware of the plight of these children. If you then inquire at the school you will be told that no high school looks after the children during the lunch break. And that, to me, seems a lot like the reasoning of students who say: Everyone does it (meaning pot smoking or whatever). Wouldn't it be a boost for Aldergrove if our local high school cared enough to do something special, something good, for the students and the community as a whole? It is done in the private schools, by the way, and what would it entail? Half the staff could manage to look after the students, I'm sure. Being a high school teacher is not easy, but in a properly run school it would be easier. A teacher also owes it to his or her students. He or she must be prepared to teach other things than the strict curriculum, as wc all know how children learn simply be being with adults. A teacher's attitude towards the world comes through loud and clear and a student picks this up, so in a true sense the students arc the reflection of their teachers. Looking around the school at lunch and after school hours, I'm not proud of either. BARBARA GETZ 1128-256 Street, Aldergrove No drop-in centre needed We must confess that we know very little about the lone B.C. representative in the present Trudeau government, senator Ray Perrault, and what we do know is only through reputation, However, that reputation is somewhat spotty. Allan Fotheringham refers to the senator as Jack S. Phogbound, or some such thing, but Fotheringham has a reputation for being unkind at times. But the suggestion the senator made while on a recent visit to Chilliwack .will certainly do nothing to give him a more positive reputation. The senator's suggestion, while on a recent visit to Chilliwack, was that a federal office be opened in B.C. to serve as a kind of headquarters for visiting Liberals. The senator seeking a committment that every Liberal M.P. visit B.C. once a year for one day and every Liberal cabinet minister visit B.C. once a year for two days. The senator didn't say what these visiting M.P.'s could expect to learn in Ihcir one and two day visits but we Ihink it would be damn little. It is doublful that these M.P.'s would warrant their air fare on these proposed western junkets much less the bother and expense of maintaining a year-round office. No, senator, it's back to the drawing board. Those one and two day junkets may make the M.P.'s feel better but it will do little to make westerners feel any closer to eastern political power. In fact, it seems that most westerners don't really care. We had an election and have our representatives. They'll do nicely, thank you. - Agassiz Advance Man's curiosity If you tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the universe, he'll believe you. But if you tell him a bench has just been painted, he has to touch it to be sure. 1 n 9 English language on the way out? UO \OU CWf €>• Editor, The Star, Sir, This is an appeal to parents and other interested persons who care about the future of Abbotsford Army Cadets 1922 RCACC. Because of the lack of government funding, branch 15 of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2726 of Abbotsford are now the co-sponsors of this cadet corps. However, we can not do it all alone. We need help and support from the community and would appreciate parents joining a sponsor committee. There are many ways of raising money, but we need your ideas. More information will be available at the next meeting on April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Abbotsford airport armories. Bring an interested friend. We also have room for your sons and daughters between the age of 13 and 19. Bring them to the Matsqui armories on Mt. Lehman Road at the airport, Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. For more information call one of the following numbers: 1922 Cadet Corps 853-6329, Capt. Jackson 859-2609, Lieutenant Parlee 853-2378, or Lieutenant Mattka 853-4972. MIKE J. ZOMAR Chairperson of sponsors to 1922 RCACC Army Cadets at Matsqui Armories. Editor, The Star, Sir, I have recently been reading where millions of Canadians have been signing a well-organized petition urging Quebec to remain within Canada. The intent of most Canadians in this matter is an honorable one, for we have been taught from birth to look upon Canada as one country. However, perhaps we owe it to ourselves and to our children to try a little harder to sec what is going on. In the past 12 years we have seen Canada transformed from an English- speaking country with one bilingual province, to a country which, because of the astute presentation of Expo '67, the '76 Olympics, and through direct action by the Trudeau government, is now recognized officially in the eyes of the world as a primarily French- speaking country. Despite a still-large English- speaking minority in Quebec, the English language is no longer tolerated there. But both New Brunswick and Ontario are now bilingual, with their civil services being changed over to French-Canadian control faster than the eye can follow. The remaining provinces will be similarly converted within the next few years. Billions of dollars of our taxes have been poured into our provinces and into Francophone associations across Canada to achieve that goal, both by our federal government and by Quebec itself. Our federal government public service, our armed forces, the RCMP, and 429 crown corporations including Air Canada, CN, CBC, and CRTC are already firmly in French Canadian control. Why are these things taking place? Two former members of parliament have told me that Mr. Trudeau's goal is an all-French Canada. One of them, Mr. Leonard Jones, the former mayor of Moncton, said that the job is already done and that if English- speaking Canada doesn't stand up now, we've already lost this country. I am suggesting that wc stop worrying about Quebec, for Quebec has no intention of leaving the Canada that it already controls. Instead we should now be declaring the nine provinces outside of Quebec to be English-speaking, just as Quebec has declared itself French-speaking. Then let Quebec join us on our terms. If not we will be joining Quebec on its terms, and those terms, with Mr. Trudeau as arbiter, mean an all- French Canada. Our politicians have failed us, and now it is up to Canadians themselves. Either we move now or we might as well learn to say "Yes sir" In French. Yours sincerely, J.V. ANDREW, Lt. Cmdr. (Retired) Perth, Ontario £^^^~ 0l0tffc\..Trte~ •Dof&.iLeao& .LLUS.V.I." eXTliMCTARE|?ALU! K ^ -eeiNPErfce, FfiBiP... -\ -\- s 'rlAVlN'AMfUJCJC? ?r—SI J Rowing the boat Those who have rowed a boat know the value of even effort on. both oars. Have one slow oar and you see some crazy S curves. The S curve may also be called the stupidity curve. One can ask, "why doesn't one segment of our culture keep pace with others?" That's the same as pondering why one person is a mite slower than another? Obviously a lot of people are unaware of the velocity of change. Even so, most people can Improve their idea awareness and appreciate enough to speed up their Idea evaluation and acceptance processes. mm mmu THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 practitioners who associated Once upon a time there lived a cure-ali snake Today, the snake is still trying to thwart the positive efforts of "no-pills, no frills" medicine. The pins-and- ncedles therapy had many with each other, trying de.c- perately to cut through red tape the snake put out. The all-in-your-head therapists 5A went up north or back east, though a few laymen still reside in B.C. And the .crack- your-bones doctors are still cracking more bones. By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO Not too long ago, there lived a cure-all snake that had the power to cure illnesses. Many men desired this snake because they wouldn't have a profit margin without it. In short, they wanted to make a fast buck. Unfortunately, the snake was dangerous in the wrong hands. But, in the right hands it could have been a boon to all mankind. Many men also lost their lives while capturing this creature. Some of them died because other men did not like the idea of a snake doing cures without a licence. After all, it worked for free. And because of that, Greenpeace got int'" the act. "You can't exploit an animal like that," they cried. Finally, it got so bad that the federal government had to order the Department of Health and Wel fare to do something about the snake. The department called on doctors to help with this problem. While they were thinking, a bright young doctor with a funny waddle wrapped the snake around a stick and went out west. He convinced the creature that he was harmless, feeding it a plenty of green. After a long delay at the airport, due to another strike Soviet military spending exceeds that of US By BOB WENMAN, MP Since this is the first regular column following the election, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your vote of confidence. I would like to extend a welcome to old and new readers of my weekly newspaper report to constituents. It is my intention, in these columns, to provide not only political commentary but information as well. The first series of columns will deal with the potential for nuclear war and how you can protect both yourself and your family in the event of such a catastrophe. While I don't anticipate a nuclear war any more than 1 expect your house to burn down, I firmly believe that one should prepare for such an eventuality just as one buys smoke detectors to protect oneself against the threat of fire. The present situation in Afganistan has brought sharply into focus a situation which has been of deep concern to civilian and military experts for a number of years. While the United States has been maintaining its level of military expenditures (following a sharp decline after Vietnam), the Soviet Union has steadily built up both her conventional and nuclear forces, spending between 11 and 14 percent of her GNP on the military. The CIA estimates that Soviet military spending exceeded Ihe US total by 30 percent from 1970 through 1979. It has been pointed out that such high expenditures exerts a crushing burden on the Soviet economy. It is clear that economic difficulties are mounting in the Soviet Union. Rather than being a cause for optimism, however, these economic signs should be reason for concern. Despite all of the domestic hardships imposed by high military spending, the Soviet Union persists in the buildup of her armed forces, and now this process has culminated in the invasion and occupation of neighboring Afghanistan. Rather than look at the economic hardship as a potential moderator of Soviet aggression. I think we should instead see low consumer spending as the price the Soviets are willing to pay for her policies of expansion. Seen in that sense, the Soviet threat becomes more mena cing. The following table from the US News and World. Report, is a vivid portrayal of Soviet activity in arms production: st ^ Where Russia Closed The Gap on the U.S. ICBM's 800 1 1964 .—... » )M0 U.S.'«ala»a»-«* 800 •»-•».« 1|054 u.s.s.R.-a 190 mm~mm~mm- 1,39a Submarine-launched ballistic missiles 1964 I960 . U.S. «■»« 300 «■»«■• m 656 Long-range bombers 1964 1960 U.S. >*am>aW>aW 1,300 M* 348 USSR N 170 > 156 USSR Warheads carried—total 1964 1990 UsAaiaiaMat 6,800 A A A A AAA i 9, M0 LSi400 AAAAii 6,000 THUS, U.S.Jead in warheads—17 to 1 in 1964—has shrunk to nearly iVj to 1. Nor U & lovmga borrtan in UM «W«. 600 8 Ul indSOOUotnirtgie-lta Where Russia Outproduces the U.S. laverage annual produclion 1977-79) Tanks U.S. USSR 650 Combat us planes ussr Helicopters usussR Major surface us ships USSR Attack us submarines us.sa Other us combat 275 150 2,000 500 350 10 10 ■al 3 a* . am 1,000 vehicles U.S.S.R. 5,000 USWI«TOwt-*u<iuUUSr»«,olOf«»4 htrokctorvj Ojer Visit our new ikon. See the dazzling octroy of sausages and other fine •poultry products. Jurkey Sausages ~ breakfast, dinner, garlic, summer & pepper Smoked V)koie Jurkeu ■j bmoked Jurkey Breast ' Jurkeys^ Ourkey farts Chicliens~ Cmcfeenforb Bring tkis afoerlisment with you and it will entitle uou to a, I tb. package of all meat turkey breakfast sausage at It price. bays- 7uesu\ay~$aturiay Hours' *30~500 Poultry Palace Processing Ltd. NO. 108 • 20551 NO. 10 BYPASS LANGLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA V3A 5E8 (604) 530-7381 V / by CP Air, the doctor and his snake arrived in B.C. In time both the doctor and the cure-all snake established practice, much to the disgust of Greenpeace (who dropped out as a result). Many other young bright doctors, some without that funny walk, came to B.C. to settle down and grew their own cure-all snakes via clones. But when the pins-and- needles therapy, the all-in- your-head therapy and ' the crack-your-bones therapy doctors knocked on B.C.'s door, it was locked from the inside and nobody was man enough to greet them. The snake had hypnotized the B.C.. Medicine and Pill-pushing Company into believing that there was no open-door policy for "esoteric medical quackery." At first, the new therapists quietly established their own different practices without problems. When the snake discovered this crack in the medical structure of B.C., it sent out doctors and lawyers sympathetic to its cause to indict the young upstarts whose New Medicine happened to be well-established elsewhere for the last two thousand years or so. The charge: malpractice. So now, like Christians fed to lions, the New Medicine doctors were sacrificed to the snake. Hardly anybody who was caught practising heresies ever worked as doctors again. Instead, they all took out PhD's and hid out in universities all across Canada, practising medicine on the side. Other doctors repen ted and went pill-pushing in their practices, all the while keeping their eye on their most-traitorous comrades. Still others were not purged of the New Medicine trip. They went underground and re-established their practices, much to the dismay of the snake. But. one day the stick upon which the snake had entwined itself for life crumbled into dust. Along came another doctor, who speared the snake like so: $. As a result the established medicinemen, cohorts in the money realm, raked in even more green. Of course, the new policy of more fresh bodies per hour appeared to help. Oppression was soon felt by the New Medicine front, some of whom had to get educated just to practise their own brand of medicine. Other doctors just went south of the border, where freedom and liberty were more a part of the democratic process. Bock in B.C. the democratic process involved only the guys with the money. Big business raked in more and more profits for the snake. This gave the snake the power it needed to hound the New Medicine crowd with renewed vigor, all for the sake of $. Now, the snake has even more problems than it can shake a stick at. With the common people becoming discontented more often than before, the problems are great. "We arc not going to pay through our noses," they cry. "Prices for pills go up, but wc don't even get well." CAN CAN SPRING SALE Dressy Pantyhose 1.39 m. or 3/3.99 All sheer sandalfoot. Day sheer with reinforced panty and toe. Opaque with reinforced panty. Above three styles in AJ.XT. Day sheer queen size with reinforced toe and panty with back panel. One size. Control Top Pantyhose sale 1.79 ea. or 3/4.99 Style 29CCL - Lycra spandex panty, reinforced toe. Style 26CCL - Lycra spandex panty, sandalfoot toe. Above Can Can styles in A, T, XT. Silky sheer support pantyhose with reinforced toe. Sizes A, B. 2.59 ea. or 274.99 Hosiery, Eaton's Sevenoaks 853-8511 E ATO N'S Eaton's exclusive Gripper shoes with cushioned support are on sale Now that's a real break! Men's Gripper 'Trainer' Men's Gripper 'Sneak' 13.99 Definitely a step in the right direction. With savings and style to boot! The nylon and suede trim jogging shoe with comfortable padded collar, shock-absorbing foam flare sole and contrasting stripes. Navy/white and beige/brown. Sizes 7-11. 8.99 First off the mark for value! Designed for action with cushioned Gripper rubber sole. Great traction, too. In all white canvas with synthetic suede trim. 7-11. Men's Shoes Boys' Gripper 'Trainer 12.99 The jogger that gets a good grip on savings and com- fortl Suede and nylon upper, padded collar and foam flare sole with nubbed bottom for sure traction. Striped in navy blue/white and beige/brown. Sizes 1-6. Children's Shoes Eaton's Sevenoaks 853-8511 TAICE A EmiEAJCbhJPLm EmjuN S mmmmummmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 2, 1980 Alder Lanes bowling scores Amnesty International to present program on human rights ALDERGROVE - Math students at the local high school do well, with honor students shown here [from left to right] Lorl Jongema, Leslie Ellis, Hiroshi Hasegawa and Andrea Blamire. Honorab- ALDERGROVE - Lorl Jongema, Cheryl Kroeker, and Wendy Friedenstadt admire a collection of stuffed animals entered in the noon hour contest at the high school. Jane Schroeder's duck, won "The funniest", Sheila Masztalar's bear was "the biggest", and Leah Ellis' raccoon was"the nicest." Matsqui police have busy week le mention went to Robert Braun, Hsln Huang, and Debra Snowden. Trials and triumphs of David theme of motion pictures ALDERGROVE - The trials and triumph of Joseph in Egypt will be the theme of two motion pictures to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April S and 6, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue. The April series of Christian movies will include a rally with the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe fantasy at 7 p.m. Friday, April ll; and at 7:30 p.m. April 12 and 13. The Stolen Watermelon will be presented at 7 p.m. April 18; and at 7:30 p.m. April 19 and 20. Who Love His Appearance is a full length prophetic film to be shown at 7:30 p.m. April 26 and 27, at the chapel, located one-third of a mile west of the Aldergrove secondary school. Extra showing of these motion pictures will continue during April. Total audiences of about eight hundred people saw the films last week. There is no admission charge to the films. Sldergrove Allstar Mens League March 20, I960 Rookies 10 points and $32. I.D.Q.A.S. 9 points and S24. Wipe Outs 8 points and $16. $4. high singles; Jerry Strellc 291, Soapy Smith 310, Soapy Smith 327, Larry Lewthwalte 309. $4. pins over; Jerry Strellc 60, Lome Watson 93, Rlc Redlcop 123, Hill Roy 74. League Bowling Monday 9-11, Mar 17: Fast 4 In Ihe lead wilh 29 points, followed by Toms Team wilh 21, and a tie tor third both with 17 points are Solid 4 and Hot Squad. THT - No Names 4472, Solid 4 4456. THS - Toms Team 1234, Solid 4 1224 MHT - Dick Delight 1275, Ralph Chick 1201, Bob Seamens 1146, George Sawalsky 1076. MHS - Ralph Chick 385, Dick Delight 373, Tom Petrle 346, Len Klrkham 341. LHT - Betty Skwarok 1324, Val Frlesen 1228, Carolyn Gobelker 1191. Ladles' High Single: Betty Skwarok 425, Val Frlesen 380, DorrenDo||ey 374. MHA - Bob L. 236, Ralph C. 234, Dick D. 223. LHA - Belly S. 270, Norma F. 243, Val F. 229, Barb L. 228. Tuesday Collee League, March 25 Trl Hards In Ihe lead with 3543 points, followed by Rookies wilh 3483 points and Lucky 5 wilh 3481 points, Scrubbies wilh 3195 points, Splits with 3185 points, Go Getters wilh 2972 points, Roller Balls with 2962 polnls, and Gooly Bunch with 2940 points. THT - Scrubbies 3587, Trl Hards 3543, Spills 3521. THS - Scrubbies 1349, Lucky 5 1348, Tri Hards 1311. LHT - Barb B. 758, Denlso R. 734, Barb Be. 724. LHS - Barb Bu. 345, Denlse R. 319, Wanda R. 303 lied with Barb Be also with 303. LHA - Denlse R. 199, Liz D. 191, Barb Bu 190, Jackie G. 186, Wanda R. 184, Jo anne C. 161, Eva W. 181, Marg R. 180, DlaneW. 180, Pat K. 180. Tuesday 7-9 Mined, March 25; Farmers lead with 197 points followed by Fearles Five with 194 polnls and Bonelti Meals with 179. These are total polnls for the year. Points for this week find Fearless Five leading with 35 points, followed by Problems with 33 points, and Farmers with 28 poinls. Congratulations Bally with 311 points and Doug with 312 polnls. THT - Bonetll Meats 3717. THS - Bonetll Meats 1331. MHT - Ted 821 MHS - ITalo 368. LHT - Belly 1007. LHS - Belty 378. MHA - Italo 234, Pete 222, Ted 219. LHA - Betty 257, Doreen 220, Rose 213. Tuesday Mixed 9-11, March 18: Born Losers lead with 43 polnls, lollowed by Spoilers with 42 polnls and Rick's Chargers with 41 points. ' \ CLEARBROOK - During the week of March 24 - 30, the uniform patrol members of Matsqui police were busy investigating the following occurrences. Nine persons had their driving privileges suspended for a 24 hour period pursuant to section 203 of the motor vehicle act. One man was charged with dangerous driving and driving while under suspension. Two persons were arrested for being in a state of intoxication in a public place and were released when they were sober. Police made 12 seizures involving 20 under age persons found in possession of liquor, also seized in one of these incidents were narcotics and an offensive weapon. Three arrests were made on outstanding warrants for other police departments. Two arrests in connection with possession of drugs were made and as a result a charge was laid of public mischief after damage was done in the cell area. Police attended at four different family disputes. Matsqui police also assisted the staff of MSA hospital with a drug overdose case. A young girl was bitten by a dog and charges are being laid under the dog control bylaw. Two juveniles are being investigated concerning the theft of bicycles. A Matsqui resident observed a young man steal a vehicle from the rear of a local business. He followed the culprit who, on realising he was being followed abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot. The citizen the phoned the police, who commended him for his action. In all the uniformed patrol division answered a total of 269 individual complaints, concerning the investigation of criminal code offences as well as B.C. statutes and local bylaw offences in addition to civil and family disputes and the enforcement of traffic laws. / Pastor Johnson in charge of devotional message FORT LANGLEY - The regular meeting of the Langley and district ministerial association will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 9, in the board room of Trinity Western College, with pastor Dwight Johnson in charge of the devotional message. Ponds Excavated Water Wells to 24' BASEMENTS - DITCHES ££ LAURENCE STROMSTEN EXCAVATING 570 - 240th St., Langley PHONE: 534-9166 m MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OFTHE FRASER VALLEY SERVI« AND TOUGH FORD Bi«WS*?Si-' FORD: Service Our Factory •Tra^KortesUWl! \ob rt9w and \n Vhe GET IN ON THE GREAT MAINLAND FORD MOWER GIVEAWAY FREE MOWER with new Ford L.G.T. or LT tractor purchase OFFER ENDS MAY 31st, 1980 OLD TRACTOR TIRED? If s trade-in time at Mainland Ford Choose from twenty-two Ford tractor models, 13 to 335-hp. Five compact diesels, 13 to 30- hp. Seven tough all-purpose tractors, 32 to 84-hp, all available with Ford-built cab. Three big new TW-Series tractors 110 to 163-hp. Giant 4WD Fords, 210 to 335-hp. See us today. Let's talk trade! SALES - Call Gordon, Ralph or Arnold. SERVICE - Call Larry or Robin PARTS - Call Doug or Barb HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abboliford. B.C. ■ Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 5344264 Chllllwack.Toll Free: 792-3173 ^r THT • Headplns 3618, Rick's CH»r- gen wilh 3607 points, and 3S73 polnls. THS ■ Headplns 1332, Spotters 1303 and Born Losers 1293. MHT - H. Escaravage 907, R. Wristen with 880 and 8S7. MHS - R, Escarvage wilh 368, R. Wristen with 343, and M. Halner' wilh 337. LHT - N. Gadlcke with 795 points, G. Dougherty wilh 728 and E.Eve with 726. LHG . G. Dougherty with 336 polnls, N. Gadlcko with 316 and G. Dougherty with 316. MHA ■ R. Dolby 235, R. Wristen 230, B. Keller 228, M. Halner 226, K. Wandler 209, J. Petrle 206, B. Burden 206, J. Henderson 202, T. Power 201, W. Balyl 196. LHA - N. Gadlcke 203, G.Dougherty 200, E. Eve 193, B. Mayes 190, L. Gledhlll 186, B. Prestas 181, A. Wristen 177, D. Escaravage 171, L. Behman 170, M, Anglln 158. Wednesday Ladles 7-9 p.m. Feb. 27: Team Mates lead with 48 polnls, followed by Nlte Lltes with 44 polnls and Exactos with 41 points. THT - Team Males 3580, Odd Balls 3534, Fantastic 5 3527, Nile Lltes 3460. THS • Team Males 1307, Busy Bees 1301, Exactos 1299, Nlte Lltes 1274. LHT - Karen Wandler 930, Vlcki Wandler 783, Beat Scott 774, Tina Blank 760. LHS - Karen Wandler 371, Tina Bronk 357, Eleanor Gabrlelson 351, Marlene Lemieaux 350, Marg Bland 346, Maxlne Hall 340, Elaine STrong 323, Vlckl Wandler 319. LHA - Karen Wandler 230, Vlcki Wandler 208, Fran Kirchmayer 206, Marg Bland 206, Sharon Dobson 200, Helme Wallson 196. Thurs. Ladles March 20: Unpredlctables lead with 25 polnls, lollowed by Almost with 23 points and Country 6 with 22 points. THT - Hipsters 3597, Blooming Ends 3579. THS - Unpredlctables 1317, Floosey 51314. LHT - Joan L. 844, Barb R, 639, Doreen D. 828. LHS . Val F. 352, Barb R. 346, Joan S. 336. LHA - Barb R. 234, Doreen D. 232, Val F. 226, Arlene K. 225. Friday Nighl Mixed March 21: Mash V lead with 3448 points, lollowed by Marauders with 3369 points and Gooly Greats with 3348 points. THT - Gooly Greats 3772, Rose Buds 3710, Young Bloods 3609. THS - Rose Buds 1312, Mash V 1300. Gooly Greats 1296. MHT - Rich Wrislen 968, Ron Klnley 908. Dave Hemphill 836. MHS - Ron Klnley 386. Ted Smith 367, Rich Wrislen 363. LHT - Colleen Hemphill 656, Joan Moore 802, Terry Turtle 782 lied with Lorna Puffer also 782. LHS - Cathy Dillwn 341, Colleen Hemphill 333, Mary Miller 328. MHA - Rich Wrislen 235, Dave Hemphill 233. Henry Sawalzky 221, Ray Puller Sr. 211, Ron Klnley 211, Ed Turtle 207, Alan Moore 206, Terry Lindsay 201, Lance Dlllen 200. Dano Clark 198, Ray Puller Jr. 198. LHA . Joan Moore 207, Gale Sawatzky 204, Mary Miller 202, Colleen Hemphill 201. Marg Warden 199, Cathy Dlllen 198. Marg Waechler 196, Lorna Puller 188, Ann Nikkei 188, Bev The Vancouver group of Amnesty International is presenting a program on human rights, April 17 at 8 p.m. in the Orpheum Theatre. The keynote speaker is Mrs. Betty Williams, one of the Nobel Peace Prize winners for her efforts to bring peace to the troubles in Northern Ireland. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted. All proceeds go to Amnesty International. Because of her personal interest in a nonviolent approach to peace and the dignity of all humans, Mrs. Williams is an ideal person to speak for Amnesty. Amnesty's purpose is to obtain the release of men and women anywhere in the world who are "prisoners' of conscience". These are people imprisoned for their beliefs, or for their colour or sex or ethnic origin, or for their language or religion. Amne- sly advocates fair and early trials for all political prisoners and works on behalf of persons detained without char-, gc and without trial, provided they have not used or advocated violence. Vancouver group 17 is one of 2000 adoption groups in 38 countries in Africa, Asia, Europe. North and South America and the , Middle East. Amnesty works closely with the United Nations and other international organizations whose primary interest is the establishment of human rights throughout the world. Amnesty is independent of any government, political grouping, ideology, economic interest or religious creed. Its work focuses directly on prisoners. The organization is financed by subscriptions and donations from the ■ worldwide membership, administered under careful guidelines to safeguard the independence of the organization. James Eugene Abbey passes away on March 28 ABBEY - James Eugene, suddenly gone Friday, March 28, at St. Paul's hospital, beloved husband of Irene Louise, and dear father of Perry, Norman, and Bruce, and also to Debbie and Frances. Dear brother of Lillian Selbee, Gladys Hymers, and Roy, Gordon and Everett Abbey. "Dad, you were taken from us far too soon, We miss you badly and carry your love with us." A family service was held In memorial. In lieu of flowers, any donation in memory to Heart Fund, SPEC, or Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Respon- siblity will be gratefully acknowledged with thanks. Gene loved the outdoors, enjoyed people, and lived happily to the very last. His garden was his pride and joy and a focus Gene Abbey for his creative energy. He was always Joking and always ready to help. He had six good years after his stroke In 1974 and despite the handicap, made the best of every day and brought us much happiness. We are very sad in our hearts, Dad, without you. Thanks (or the beautiful memories you have given us to carry. G.W.D. Abrams BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Announces the opening on April 1,1980, of an office for the practice of law. 32056 South FraserWay, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1V7 (Cedar Park Shopping Centre) > Telephone: 853-8501 Since you cant judge a mattress by its cover, judge it by the people who approve it. US: %dm& Chiropractic with Springwall Grange 7? w As low as 170 00 TWIN SIZE - EACH PIECE CHIROPRACTIC is the only matched set of bedding constructed in accordance with the specifications of the PostureCommittee of the American Chiropractic Association. OCT/ON *(Q %<ji^tfd/Mfia ra ACr/ON The Aldergrove Star SPORTS 7A WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1980 V fc%'«Tn.-.a!?'CV.'JX>^J>K*a^.^a--waBw-(«.*wa.iwr»-»*. ■ Never underestimate the be the lesion learned the challenge by girls lor a power of a woman might Sunday as boys answered fun soccer match. Dams Lincoln Mercury defeated by Coquitlam ' Rick Mcllwain photo ALDERGROVE - The last game of the Pacific Coast pee wee playoffs was played on Sunday. March 23. Aldergrove was defeated 7-5 by Coquitlam, with shots on net in Coquitlam's favor 28-12. All three teams in the playoff scries were tied at wins and losses, but Richmond scored Ihe most goals so they were the winners going to the provincial playdown6 this week. Aldergrove, champions of their own zone, are a fine group of boys with a lot of desire to excel!. They are Rod Johnson and Trev Andres in goal. Blair Baker, Brent Muehlbauer, Greg Christofferson, Jim Butterworth. Garv Douville, Rick Davidson, Jeff Creasy. Gregg Chatwin. Rick McKissock, Tim MacDonald, Ton Zillich, Kevin Hewitt, Since Beier, and George Pcdcrson. The team will be playing some exhibition games before travelling to the North Shore tournament where they were invited to play along with fifteen other teams during the Easter break. May they have good luck in the tournament, they've had a great season. Whitecaps wave goes down to surf 'Fraser Valley soccer league scores Division Three Play-offs Friday April 4. Witch of Endor V winner game "A" in Ruskin Park. Chilliwack United Blues V winner game "B" at Chilliwack fairgrounds. Juggernauts S.C. V winner game "C" at Bear Creek Park Lower. Aldergrove Regents V winner game "D" at Clear- STAND1NGS i DIVISION ONE {Haney Black Sheep White Rock United Bradner Reds 1)elta Lion Pub Aldergrove United Langely Borsato S.C. Surrey Inn Hungarians Abbotsford Buckeroos Mission Tradesmen Chehalis Golden Eagles DIVISION TWO Zippce Royals Juggernauts Blues North Delta United Pacific Harvestores Semiahmoo Saints Delta United Chehalis Chiefs Po Co Ratcliffes Sukh Sagar Lanelev Borsato S.C. WINKLE DIVISION Chilliwack United Blues John's Fruit Stand Coquitlam Celtics Rosedale Red Devils Semiahmoo Saints Aldergrove United PCA Po Co Thunder Port Kells Soowahlic STAR DIVISION Witch of Endor Reds Aldergrove Regents Tzeachten Lancers Po Co Esco Langley Borsato S.C: Mt. Cheam Lions South Fraser Express Black Sheep Rams Mission Tradesmen Chilliwack United Golds BRADY DIVISION Juggernauts S.C. Sasquateh Inn The Hatchery Bradner Royals Aldergrove United Donegal's F.C. Seabird S.C. Chehalis Falcons Mt. Lehman United brook Jr. high school. Pakenham Cup Final Sunday April 6. Abbotsford Buckeroos V Haney Black Sheep at Mission Fairgrounds at 2 p.m. Spring League Cup Final The Hatchery V winner of Donegals and Pacific Harvestores at Mission Fairgrounds 12 Noon. MONDAY MARCH 24,1980 GP W L T P GF GA 209 - 593 243 - 577 205 - 556 18 13 18 11 18 10 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 0 14 18 11 18 12 18 10 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 13 18 13 18 11 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 14 17 14 18 12 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 16 13 16 11 16 10 16 10 16 8 16 16 16 16 3 5 4 6 S 8 9 10 10 17 1 2 4 3 5 8 8 12 13 16 1 1 2 7 7 8 8 II 11 13 2 2 4 5 6 10 10 13 14 13 23 27 31 18 23 25 30 43 26 45 11 22 41 22 41 21 15 15 27 42 14 20 35 11 18 42 4 22 75 26 47 20 25 48 27 24 44 30 21 39 35 20 34 24 19 36 30 16 32 47 15 35 41 13 24 39 12 58 1 4 30 71 24 3 29 51 16 3 25 60 32 8 22 55 34 5 21 41 31 15 39 37 14 31 41 9 42 80 9 32 70 4 21 78 By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER - Whitecaps lost yet. another opener at Golden Agers Bowling Mar. 26, 1980 Ladies Emily Brown 293 - 734 Mae Thomson 245 - 631 Wanda Rinke Liz Dreger Dot Jackson Irene McDonald 199 - 542 Helen Hoock 224 - 534 Klrsten Madsen 199 - 532 Eva Hansen 204 - 527 Edie Roberts 197 - 527 Glbby Lee 203 - 515 Dot McBrlde 191 - 509 Ruth Engelbretson 184 - 507 Chris Lockhart 214-496 Ruth Taylor 185-489 Jane Mills 168 - 475 Emma Schindle 167 - 450 Queenle Brant 181 - 449 Dolly Cross 164 - 428 Vera Stanfel 155 - 424 Mary Remple 154 - 433 Lucille McEvoy 165 - 417 Isabelle Boyce 153 - 408 Mens Bill Ferguson 259 - 670 Bill Burden 224 - 621 Case Wynaarden 305 - 613 Lyle Cairns 209 - 613 Charles Taylor 211 - 610 Dave Morrison 227 - 568 John Crowdls 200 - 554 Art Cross 190-551 Wally Cinnamon 201 - 521 Emll Rinke 176 - 488 Carl Willinshofer175 - 495 Sid Jude 188 - 487 Ted Hansen 163 - 477 Earl Windover 181 - 475 Harmon Stuart 175 - 474 George Stanfel 185 - 455 Rudy Roberts 181 - 450 John Mllloy 162 - 450 Empire Stadium against California Surfs, 2 - 1. The last time Caps won an opener was against Chicago 1 - 0 in 1975. Surfs took the lead in the 37th minute with Caps defence standing still; Alan Ball, the Caps new captain wasted the ball to Andy McBride who made no mistake. But just one minute later Ball redeemed himself, taking the ball down right wing crossing it, and Willie Johnstone flicked it home with his head. That was the scoreline at halftime, 1-1. After the interval the picture changed In favor of Whitecaps. Just like last season. Constant attacking play which the Surfs could not answer, and the Caps hit'the woodwork twice. Willie Johnstone on the wing was devastating, beating two or three men each time (that spell helping Birmingham City in the English second division to promotion certainly did him good). Then against the run of play and with the Caps defence looking weak again, the Surfs went ahead 2 - 1. Steve Moybl just came on to the field, chased a loose ball which was bouncing and chested it into the net, and that was that. And don't forget to watch Caps against San Diego this coming Saturday, live at 7:30 p.m. on channel II CTV. Till next week. STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELLI CALL 856-8303 Fine performance by Aldergrove United knocks Regents out of Bradner Cup On Sunday at Bear Creek ked out of the Bradner Cup team. hard fought contest as the park the Regents were knoc- by a fine Aldergrove United The game was an exciting score indicates, with both ™"~■""""""^—»^——■ teams missing-good chances in the first half as the score ended 0 - 0 at half time. The quick United team finally tallied early in the second half for a 1 - 0 lead. Regents came right back applying heavy pressure, but couldn't penetrate the stingy United defense. The second United goal was a controversial one and it seemed to take the starch out of the surging Regents. The linesman had his flag up for an offside but the referee never saw this, so that was that. The United team deserves full marks for the victory as they played a solid game. The Regents are also to be congratulated for a gutsy showing and the way they never say die. The Regents would like to wish Aldergrove United good luck in the .Bradner Final. Regents next game is Friday at two o'clock at Clearbrook school as they now start their playoffs. 31 54 16 30 61 IS 28 67 21 17 28 27 17 36 51 16 30 34 13 24 40 10 28 59 8 36 61 8 23 63 1 27 SO 15 3 25 75 30 2 22 55 19 1 21 55 23 2 18 54 32 LANGLEY AUT0BRAKE IS ON THE WAY 12 18 37 11 19 56 4 16 91 4 17 57 AUCTION Monday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. Estate lot Including: fridge, stove, chesterfield, chair, various kitchen appliances. Also good 4 Hp Rototiller. Also quantity of old glassware and china, etc. Large quantity of good brass decorative Items. CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 Langley By-Pass, Langley ' Phone S34-8322. Open daily'for consignments including Saturday. OUR NEW HOME IS NOW EARCOIY NEAI COMPLETION! AT 19887 FRASER HWY., Langley ' FEATURING THE .BRAKE DOCTOR and his staff of Brake and Alignment Specialists Watch lor Our QMN6 OWNING, Player ot the game award went to Willie Johnston at Saturday game against California Surl. Surf took the match 2-1 but It was hard to hold a good team down as Is displayed by Willie's evasive tactics during Saturday's game. Rick Mcllwain photo We Should Be Your lire Store long mmuo mciAi $ 199 Snow Tire Changeover each - most cars 1 Fastrak Twins Fostrak Belted Size A78 x 13 Fostrak 4-ply poly $36" Size A78 x 13 178x14 F78xl4 G78 x 14 & 15 H78 x 15 Polyester '40.97 '43.97 '45.97 '48.97 Belted "*4T9f '45.97 '51.97 '54.97 26891 Fraser Hwy., AIDERGROVE TIRE STORES THUS, BRAKES, SHOCKS AND A1IGNMENT Phone 8564184 8564185 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 CLASSIFIED AGS 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building'Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock ' 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanter' 44. Mobile Homes ■52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work : 9.TraVel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent •14, Well prilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of fai'ure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser .Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesdav. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week !NON-Commercial].use this lorm and mail or bring to our ollices - must arrive belore Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet ol paper - and there is a charge of 10 cents lor each additional word. Classification heading IPlease insert for weeks. r I My name is:. Address I Our address is: The Aldergrove Star I P.O. Box 220, o70ni3 „ I am dj- 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Aldererove i VQX 1AQ Aldergrove I Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified oiler, simply (ill out the lorm below and mail lo our ollices. Name. . 8. Legals I Mailing Address. Phone. !1 year-»6.00n 2 years-^.OO \J | O.A.P. rate ■ s3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription \ NOTICE ABBOTSFORD TAXI LTD. Is Applying lor an Increase In Tarriff Rates As ol May 15, 1980 Present Rates Are As Follows: $1.00 Start - 90 cents per mile 412.00 per hour waiting stops Application For Increased Rates Are As Follows: $1.10 start -$1.00 per mile $14.00 per hour waiting stops. Application is subject to the consent of the Motor Carriers Commission and that any objection may be filed with the Superintendent of Motor Carriers. 4240 Manor St., Burnaby up to May 2, 1980. 14-81781-TF Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 1 Announcements & Coming Events St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. ■ 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd' St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF *■ - ■ Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF The Swingers hold their old time dances every other Friday night 8:00 p.m. in Plnegrove hall with the best of old time dance music. 42-80140-TF Tops meetings every Thursday 12:30 St. Duns- tan's church basement. Phone 856-5266 or 856- 4841. 10-6 Aldergrove Bridge Club meets every Friday. 856- 6010.39-TF' Fraser Valley endurance riders assoc. needs helpers for May 17th/80 50-miler. Join the fun. 859-2750. 11-10 Register 3 & 4 yr. olds in CHARLIE BROWN PRESCHOOL for September. For information call Ann at 856-2601. 11-4 M.S.A. Riding Club trophy show. April 27 Rosalea Farm. 9 a.m. Info. 656-6471. 14-4 Bake Sale by Langley Jersey 4-H at Langley 6 to $1.00 store on Sat. April 5, 10 a.m. 14-1 2. Personals Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics. Anonymous can assist' you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8466! 35-794351-TF Women interested in self defensel Classes starting April 14th. Please call Christine, 856-1985. 13-2 5. Cards of Thanks Many thanks to Aldergrove Fire Dept. for their prompt action which kept damage to our home minimal. The Visser Family 14-795344-1 7. Lost and Found Lost; one blonde ferret, vicinity of 34th Ave. & 272nd St. Answers to 'Fred'. REWARD. 534-5685, 856-1532. 13-4 Lost yearling brown & white Simmential, here- lord, vie. of Ross Rd. one mile sth. Fraser Hwy. 856-7413. 13-4 Lost. Large male white' cat, 3yrs old. Hesslea Cres. & Mt. Lehman area. 856-5436. 13-2 Lost, hearing aid in brown leather case. Call 856-5715 .14-2 8. Legals NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS RUTH ADELIA MONK ESTATE NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the said Estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executor, c/o Ivens, McGuire, Souch & Ottho, Barristers & Solicitors, 4873 Delta Street, Delta, B.C., on or before the 8th day of May, 1980, after which date the Executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice. WILLIAM ROBERT BALLANTYNE, Executor IVENS, McGUIRE, SOUCH & OTTHO Solicitors 13-81643-4 9. Travel For rent. Maul. Large beautiful 1 bdrm. self-contained condo on beach. Sleeps 5. All amenities. Very reasonable rates. 856-3078. 11-795210-TF 10Business Services & Miscellaneous Handyman will repair, renovate or build in all trades 856-8571. 14-3 Wanted. Standing Alder, Birch or Maple trees. Will do selective cutting. 888-6305. 14-795333-4 DAMP PROOFING Poultry Barns High Pressure Washing VALLEY SPRAYING SERVICES 11-81575-4 856-2629 STOCK & ASSOCIATES CUSTOM HOME BUILDER - distictlve & luxury homes - Lindall cedar homes - renovations & additions - sauna's Env. Centres & Whirlpools - Pools & tennis courts & patios - Waterfalls & ponds - Landscaping & fencing We work closesly with our client. Contact P.O. Box 3355 Langley B.B. PHONE 530-7684 14-81769-TF Roofing Durold applied on old or new. Low rates. 856-6859. 39.30: Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy 856-5715 " OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating 81 Back- 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959. 3-2033-TF LEAKY SUNDECKS? We specialize In completely resurfacing or rebuilding of existing decks. All necessary repairs included. We give your deck an exclusive fibreglass application which is Ihe only permanent waler-proollinish, guaranteed tor 10 years unconditionally. For Free Estimates call H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary Jines. REnovatlona, alterations or complete contracting. Free plumbing 'estimates. 856-4295. 48-80539-TF 10. Business Services 24. Hay Sales 32. Jobs Available 35. Miscellaneous & Miscellaneous „ , , ■ i For Sale Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topplng Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 856-5063 or 530-6337 14-81782-TF PATIOS and SUNDECKS ROOFS and FLOORS Fiberglass Installations The Permanent Waterproof Finish — 10 Year Guarantee — Fast, efficient service For the Fraser Valley We accept orders now For early spring Installations H.B. Designs - 826-1401 After 4 p.m. VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put in your barn or Pick up at our yard 576-1177 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-T/F ,25. Fuel 12.Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 3 yr. old flowering shrubs, strong bushy plants, $2. also Blackcurrant 8i Perennials. 3448-272 St. 856-7077 13-3 Dig your own trees. Sitka Spruce $2.00 Norway Spruce $5.00. 856-8095. 1496-268 St. Aldergrove. 14-3 Land wanted to clear. Will pay for standing trees, alder, birch. 856-4851.13-2 13. Tractor Work . Driveway, road repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, n" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055^TF TED'S TRACTOR WORK •ROTOVATING Res. Phone 856-1775 15 yds. •chicken or tur key manure - fresh, $35. 15 yds. stock pile, $40. Mushroom man- ure, $5.00 per yard. ,56-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TF Firewood for sale $65.00 per cord, 856-2629. 12-3 Will pay fair price for standing or fallen alder, birch or maple. 888-9529. 6-12 Firewood, cut to your specification all alder. $50. per cord. 856-8602. 13-3 Firewood for sale. Maple or maple mix $55.00 per cord. Abbotsford area. $60 Mission or Aldergrove. 856-7294. 13-4 Dry sawdust and shavings by pushout truck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping Mushroom manure for sale. 26638 - 58th Ave. $2.50 per yard. 11-10 Mushroom manure for sale, delivery any days. 856-8229. 11-12 Free manure. All you can haul. 5222 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman. 856-5690. 14-2 C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 Case 350 track loader with operator, $30.00 per hour. Phone 856-5415 plus cost ol move. 4-10 Abco Bulldozing & Trucking Company Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. We offer competitive rates. By the hour or contract. 856-4937 business, 856-7250 residence. 10-TF Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D8. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Post Pounding Bill's Tractor Work Phone 530-0371 14-81779-4 .Bulldozing, levelling, back-filling, road building. 888-4369. , 48-10 Custom rotovating, small acreage & gardens. Bradner Mt- Lehman area. Phone 856-8026. or 856-2392 before 8 a.m. & after 6 p.m. 13-10 Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF 18. Building Construction Handyman for basement finishing, repairs, remodeling, fireplace, painting. Any type ol work. Free estimates. Phone 853- 0588. 12-8 23. Topsoil and Manure Dry chicken manure, delivered 5 yd. loads, $15.00. Best time to phone, morning, noon or evenings. 856-7592. 12-4 SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS • FULL OR PART TIME Become a member ot this direct sales company with a long history of stability, quality and Integrity. Shaklee even has a retirement program. Call Susan at 856-7470 10-81499-5 26 Inch color console T.V. $450. 856-5023 after 4. p.m. ^±2 Daffodil pickers wanted. Phone: 856-6991. Call from: 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 Baby sitter needed. Afternoons, some days. 2Vz yr. old. Your home or mine. 856-1367 belore noon. 14-2 Experienced mushroom picker. Pay by the hour. Phone 856-1760 after 8 p.m. 14-3 Required - babysitter, housekeeper. Food renu- meratlon & room & board. 856-7002 14-2 Wanted retired man to maintain garden & mow lawns. 1 day per week. Not weekends. Wages negotiable. 856-8810. 14-2 33. Rentals Blue star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Included. Special weekly rates starting 100.00 - 120.00 per week. 856-8125. 13-795285-TF Store for rent. 27273 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove. 464-0291 days, 931-8444 evenings. 13-4 p.m. 31 .Situations Wnted High school girl will babysit after school or evenings. Call Denlse after 4 p.m. References available. 856-7982. 2-10 Any kind of carpentry work wanted. Big or small jobs. Phone Frank 534- 9577. 46-12 Will do light sewing, ironing and mending. 856-1436. 10-30 Driver with class 1 air requires part time evening/weekend work. 856- 3054. 12-3 Babysitting In your own home. Also house-sit for vacationers. Chesterfield & chair for sale (plaid). 856-4849. 2-TF Basic Income tax preparation, small business or farm. Very reasonable. 534-5177. sVIO Student wanting a job, exp. in farm work. 856-2690. 10-5 Family daycare home has openings for children ages 1 to 5. Parkside School area. 856-2485. 14-3 Government approved Foster mother will babysit. 26 Ave & 272 St. 856-5663. 14-4 Exp. sewer will do alterations & drapes. 856- 7829. 11-4 Japanese gardener avail- - able - clean up, trimming, power raking, etc. 856- 6096. 11-12 Work wanted 16yr old male looking for full time work on larm. Lived on farm ten years. 4-H member 5 yrs. Some experience with most farm animals has worked at 2 horse stables and sheep farm. Very keen and would appreciate help In obtaining a job. Phone 530-7816 after 6 p.m. Ask for Brian. 13-795291-2 Labourer available for odd jobs. 856-1628. 13-2 Custom rototllllng for gardens. $15.00 1st hour, $10.00 each additional hour. Fast and efficient. 533-2691.' 13-4 32. Jobs Available Restaurant lias openings for 2 waitresses. Applications now being taken. Please phone 856-7502. 14-81777-2 People Interested In need- lecralt needed as sales representatives. Good commission. You choose l/ours. 859-1177. 14-2 Rent The Rug Doctor. Otter Co-op 856-2517 Payless Drugs 856-7000 Plaza Hardware 859-5612 3 Bdrm house in Aldergrove. 1 yr. lease. $475. per mth. Refs required. 856-8301. 14-2 34. Wanted to Rent Urgently required house on acreage with barn or other outbuildings - Have references 462-9347 or 324-8519. 14-3 Wanted. Location on small acreage with house lor hobby farm in Langley or Aldergrove area. 594-4092. . 14-795335-1 Desperately need 2-3 bdrm home on 5-10 acres. Good barn. Lease with possible option to buy. exc. refs. 856-3574. 14-2 Two, three, bedroom house, preferably acreage. One small child. Have dog. With ref. Reas. $300.00. 856-5692. 11-4 Need 3 bdrm. house by April or May. Lease acceptable. REf. available. Reas. rent. Phone 856- 1563. 12-4 Need country house. Christian couple with children. Refs. available. Could do some caretaking. Call Alex 874-1692. 13-79528fl-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale * . --. ■ ■ ...' ■■■-■ Stereo player, am-fm 8- track, 4 speakers, with stand $165. 856-7334. 13-2 Smaller type swing set, exc. cond. 856-8413. 13-3 Cabinet Singer sewing machine with bench $200, also attachments. Walnut color 4-step planter stand $10. 856-1317. 13-2 Electrolux A.P. vacuum, near new with power nozzle & all attachments, with guarantee. Sacrifice $250 cash. Call after 10a.m. 856-7092. 13-795315-8 11-5 2 metal garden sheds. 7x8' $150.00 ea. 1976 Firebird rollbar skirts, sunroof. 856-3151. 14-2 Movie camera, light screen, Bell and Howell projector, used twice, sacrifice $375. Phone 859-2164. ]±3 Single axle Eaton rear complete, 4:11 ratio, Leaf suspension, 23,000 lb., $2500 O.B.O. Phone John 853-5829. 14-4 Black & Decker 18" electric mower. New cond. $50. also Weedeater model 317 electric $15. 856-5095.14-2 Pr. near new winter 750x16 tires & split rims for Ford pick up. 856-4405. 14-4 Must sell, Admiral side by side frig 8i freezer. Ice- maker, 24 cu.ft. Avacado $500. 856-6877. 14-2 Singer sewing machine, portable with case, immaculate, 8 decorative stitches, button holes, buttons, darns &. mends. $170 856-7466. 14-1. Stainless steel sink. Double, 30Vj In. x 20Valn. Faucet & sprinkler set incl. good cond. $70. 856-7157. I'M 9 x 12 canvas tent. exc. cond. $200, collectors rifles $100 to $150. 856-1913. 14-3 Star-rite 1 H.P. shallow well jet pump. Like new. 856-7667. 1_4J_ Amana micro wave. exc. cond. Includes defrost cycle. Ideal for trailer or camper $485. 856-5256 af- ter 5 p.m. 14-4 Inglls Royal twin washer- spin dryer, exc. cond. Harvest Gold $100 o.b.o. 856-5606. 1^1 Maple bunk beds excellent $250. Old red plush rocker chair and ottoman $90. 856-5430. 14-2 Twin umbrella-type stroller - very light & compact. Good condition $30. 856-5645. 14-TF Speed Queen wringer washer In good working condition $75. Apply 6261 Mt. Lehman Rd. 856-8026. 14-4 Large wooden coal heater $125. 2 burner alcohol stove $100. 856-8065. 14-2 Desk & chair, $35. McLary avacado frig & stove $350 for both. Proctor Sllex toaster oven $25. 856-5700. 14-2 Steel flatdeck for import truck. What offers. 856-2646. 14-1 10 In. Craftsman radial arm saw. Complete with stand & extras, $325. 856-4891. 14-2 Strong Lilac roots. You dig $1.00 each. 856-8843. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 14-2 Viking dryer exc. working cond. new element, $125. 859-0795. 14-1 Matching set green frig & stove 8. gold stove. GE portable dishwasher. Floor polisher. 856-2472. * 14-2 Silver - wanted sliver col- lectables pre 1966 coins 856-6830. 14-3 1 trlke $5., first size 2 wheeler with training wheels $10., small boys bike $15. 856-5474. 14-2 Cabinet stereo, trampoline, 57 Metropolitan Nash. 856-8941. 14.3 Harvest gold 30" electric range $200. Harvest gold (rost free frig. $125. 859-6032. 14-795334-1 V3 H.P. Jet pump for sale $135.856-8321. 13.2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1880 9A 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Quality Swedish steel fireplace screen 25" x 36" $40. Two Volkswagen 5-hole spoked Mag wheels $50. 656-4574. 13J For sale: Bar stools & fridge. Oil heater, oil stand, table & chairs, camper window etc... 530-4643; 13-2 For sale 2 portable sewing machines & portable typ- wrlter. 856-7162. 13-2 Camera for sale. Cannon A.E.-1, 1980 model with many accessories used 6 mths, $500 o.b.o. 856-2019. 13-2 Utility trailer for sale, 8ft. 856-7950. 1^2 2 pr. men's dress slacks, 40" waist, new, never worn.- $10 each. Men's dress shoes, black size 8V2 D. width. Never worn $15. 856-3192. 14-795345-2 For sale. Custom built canopy for jeep, J.10 Vi ton, $250, o.b.o. Phone 856-1858. 13-795306-2 House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built In vacuums Piping & installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. In Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE For Sale 16" western cowhide saddle only used twice $175, o.b.o. Phone 856-1858 13^ White fridge, exc. cond. $100, o.b.o. Phone 856-8303. Weekdays, 10:00-5:00, ask for Fay. 13-2 2 Burner alcohol stove, $90. Large wooden coal heater, $125. 856-8065. 1^2 ; Antique arm chair also boys 5 speed bike. Five 2-foot shrub trees. 856-6022. 13-2 Engine & transmission, 352 cu.in. Running cond. $175 o.b.o. Apply 33338 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Near Bel Air Motel, or phone 856-5212, this paper 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 13-4 Single horse trailer, single axle, extra wide. $800.00 o.b.o. 853-4157 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. only. 1M Brown Naugahyde rocker recllner chair, very good cond. Price $75. 856-8463. VM Floor lamp $35. Near new maple coffee & occasional table, $140. Wagon wheels, $85 ea. 853-4600. 13-2 250 gal. oil tank, 91,000 B.T.U. furnace, 40 gal. hot water tank. All exc. cond. 856-7628. 11-4 Bedroom furniture • end table, sofa & chair, washer & dryer, light fixtures. Call Sundays or Mondays only. 856-5536. IM Kitchen & hall chairs, vinyl & chrome, very sturdy & good looking, $24 ea. 533-1712. 13-2 Nature's Sunshine produce. Capsllated herbs. Vitamins. Skin & hair care products. Cleaning products. Guaranteed natural. Phone 856-2944. ' 4B-794824-TF Girls' high rise bike, 20 In. wheel, good cond. $40.00. 856-3288 after 5 p.m. 12-3 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Gibson stove & Admiral fridge, near new, both white. $500.00. 1977 Dodge Monaco 440 magnum. . Very cheap. 856- 7167. 12-4 3/4 h.p. electric motor. GvE. has shaft and bushings. Good cond. 856-7023. 11-4 2 - 11 speed bicycles for sale, also Honda 50. Also sheep & Jersey cow. 856- n.a Simplicity washer/spin dryer, exc. cond. $125.00 O.b.o. 856-4558. 12-4 51 Fargo 1 ton, duals, flatdeck & sides. Child's western saddle. 856-5261. n± Two 15" x 8" unllug ET. aluminum slot mags with caps, $60. Home tape deck in excellent shape, $75. Hand operated bundle strapper, $25. Realistic portable AM/FM tape deck, really compact, $70. Phone between 10-4 Tues. to Frl. Ask for Franz. 856-5212. 10-8 Shaklee - What Is It? Natural ecologically sound nutritional supplements, personal care and household products. 856-7470. 10-5 Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting * Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 Electric carpet shampooer, Electrolux 3 brushes $125.00, 5 lenses, 1 x 1 steel tube 20 ft. long. 856-' 7172. 12-6 Colour TV completely overhauled, as new, $175. 856-6400. 13-2 36. Livestock 11 yr. old Palomino mare, good riding horse. $475.00. 888-2193. 11-4 Weiner pigs, 9 wks. $20 ea. New Unlroyal G.78x15 Inch fast track belted rain tires, 20ln Mercury bicycle 856-8892. 1^3 Pasture for rent. Will tdke up to 20 head. 2034 - Bradner Rd. 14-3 For Sale 4 yr. old half Arab gelding. Well started under saddle. 856-2086. 14-6 Redg. 7/8 Arab mare 10 yrs. old. 14.1 H.H. good temperament. English & Western $800. H Meirer #3 Rd. Yarrow or phone 823-4912. 14-795348-1 Wanted saddle horses will pay up to $500, also top prices paid for old & crippled horses 856-6488. 14-795350rTF 5yr did Chestnut Gelding. T.B. goes English or Western. Nice temperament. Oilers. 856-8913. 13-2 Whiteface Holstein cow due in June, also White- face Heifer. Duck eggs $1.50 per doz. 856-1536. 13-3 For sale four cross steers, approx. 1,000 Ibs. ea. Will slaughter on order. 856-6069. 13-2 At stud Canadian Arabian breeders champion stallion Amlretto Tall, bay, show horses for sale, fillies, colts. 856-7394. 2-1? VALLEY WATER SERVICES tflliW I • we • put • dor Call Dl I drilling np sales nestic water cat We also fill swimming pool Wayne Ri 856-6657 RADIO SPATCHE tage 3 nke D 250 gal. oil tank for sale. $75.00. 856-6497. 12-4 Toyota parts, water pump, master cyl. 12 x 600 Sibling sno tires with hub caps. All good cond. Offers. 856-4648. 8-8 30" white elec. range - very good cond. $100.00. 856-3035. 1^4 Natural local honey, 4, 10 & 30 Ibs. containers. Also side of beef & side of' pork. 534-7347. SMJ For sale storm doors, new and used, all sizes. Reasonable prices. $50.00 up. 853-8660 noon or alter 5 p.m. 10-20 Birk's 'regency silverware. Louis VI design. 3 place settings. Never used. $150. 856-6958. ■ 8-10 36. Livestock 2 young purebred Angus cows (not reg.) both with heifer calves. 4 and 6 days old. 856-5486. 14^ Whiteface Holstein. cow due In June, also White- face Heifer, duck eggs $1.50 per doz. 856-3574. 14-2 8 yr. old chestnut T.B. Gelding 16 hands, gentle disposition $900. 856-6644. 14-2 Easter weiners $20 each. Young grain fed poults. $70 cents per pound. 856-7264. ■ 14-1 M.S.A. Riding Club Trophy show. 9 a.m. April 27 at Rosealea Farms, 856-6694, 856-2946, 856-6471,859-5736. 14-4 Goat, buck, kids from $25. 856-2252. 13-3 36. Livestock Exc. cond. saddle blanket, matching nylon halter & lead rope, halter with nose piece & western batt. 858- 5282. H-* Standing at stud. T.B. stallion, exc. disposition & conformation. $75.00. 856- 4232 before 5:00 p.m. weekdays and all week- end. H-8 Priced to sell. Beautiful 9 month colt. Reg'd. dam, sire, exc. disposition & bloodlines. $400. 530-0648. _6-8 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-79520JKTF At stud, Reg. Appaloosa, exc. conformation, exc. colour $100.00 per breed- Ing. 856-3582. 10-8 , Reg'd New Zealand rabbits breeding stock 27 does, 3 bucks, cages, auto watering system complete. $875.00. 856-1386 eves. VM Buy & sell, livestock. Phone Rick, 858-6249.5-TF White faced heifer, due April 6th, also 30 elec. range. 856-6690. 12-3 Reg. 4 yr. old Tennessee Walker mare In foal. Must sell. Best offers. 856-7639. 12^ For sale, horses, ponies, new & used saddles, bridles & accessories. 856-6488. 9-795145-TF 38. Pets HORSESHOEING ft TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF HORSE & TACK AUCTION CLOVERDALE FAIRGROUNDS Sunday April 13 at 1 p.m. Conslgnements wanted & accepted until sale time. ENTRY FEE Reg. $15 grade $10 and 5% selling commission. Pat or Bud Noel 530-8271. 14-81774-2 Wanted to buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers. Fair prices, prompt service. Phone Fred 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. Standing at stud. Tennessee walking horse. World championship blood lines. Throws large pacey foals. 845-4019. 11-5 Horse boarding. Roomy box stalls. Full feed. Individual paddocks. 24 hr. supervision, Pick up ■ & delivery. 856-2086, 856-2125. 80442-46-4 * Professional corrective horseshoeing. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Chris Johnson. 858-4625. 51-794851-TF Moving, must be given away, reg. female St. Bernard. 5 yrs. old good watchdog. 883-7928. 14-1 Baby Calilornian bunnies for Easter. 858-2006 ask for Wendy. 14-1^ 1 African Pygmy billy goat kid $135, 2 Pygmy Tog- genburg kids $50 ea. 856-6644. 14-2 Professional all breed dog grooming, free pick up & delivery. 856-3574. 14-2 Puppies for sale. St. Bernard & German Sheperd X 2 mths. old. 856-6096. 14-795342-4 Purebred border Collie puppies. 530-1823. 11-795241-4 43. Homes for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers FRASER VALLEY DOG FANCIERS Obedience & conformation classes commence April 3rd, at 7:00 p.m. MATSQUI ARMORIES ABBOTSFORD AIRPORT NO DOGS FIRST NIGHT 826-5340 856-5065 13-81672-2 Large log home & revenue. 2 year round creeks on 10.4 acres. 856-7002 or 856-2051. 14-2 3 acres & 2 bdrm home, hobby farm or excellent holding property 856-6830. 14-795346-1 3 months free rent. (Home show special is still available) When you buy any new home in our new adult park. Come & see our display homes. Langley Grove Estates. 24330 Fraser Hwy. Langley or phone 856-7047 or 856-6416. 14-795341-2 Moduline mobile home 24' x 36'. Call Venlta Barnes 856-2282. 14-795349-4 1 bdrm. house, large lot, new 24 x 36 shop, nr. freeway 856-8276 or 859- 2062. VM 3 bdrm. rancher, South Otter area. Quick possession. Assumable mortgage. $64,900.00. 856- 7832. 10-6 37. Poultry Two wheel show buggy, 534-5640. 13-795304-4 Beautiful dapple grey 7/8 Arab Gelding. 15.1 H.H. 7yrs old. Well schooled (English) gentle & sound. $1500 o.b.o. 888-0740. 13-2 For sale, 2 yr. old mare, 7 mo. old colt, both very friendly call Debbie after 3:00, 856-2654. 13-2 Now at stud the fantastic Double Ferzon grandson Murasta with a special introductory offer until June 1st, 1980. Phone 534-5640. 13-795301-5 Gentle, Jersey family cow. Just freshened with 4th calf. To approved home only. $800 both. 888-5115. 13-2 New Campbell Coach horse trailer with dressing room. Super Deluxe, thoroughbred size. Was $5,995; sale price $5,695. 856-5723. 13-795300-4 At stud, Bangard reg'd. purebred Arabian stallion. Big bold, beautiful & pure Polish says it all. 15.2 h.h. dark liver chest. Also 10 other stallions at stud. Sandama 534-5640. 13-795303-4 Wanted, used tack, saddles, bridles, harness, etc. Phone 856-6488. 6-795006-TF Purebred Rhode Island red & barred rock chicks. Phone 530-5791. 14-2 Poultry & waterfowl killed & plucked. 856-5370. 14-10 Pheasants (or sale. 856- 6983. 12-2 2 young very colorful Bantam roosters. Free to good home. 856-4997 evenings 14-2 WILHELMUS FARM PUREBRED POULTRY HATCHERY Day old chicks, ducklings, , poults, Barred Rock R.I. ! Reds, Jersey Giant, Buff Comets. 856-4279. 9-795103-11 For sale. Goslings, $3.75 & turkey poults, $2.50. Wilhelm Farms. 856-4279. 13-795311-2 Fertile goose eggs & 1 Tom turkey. 856-5217.13-2 Mother hen with 14 baby chicks. 856-2404. 13-2 Easter Bunnies for sale. Phone 534-6750. 13-4 All kinds of Easter Bunnies for sale. Also 1 big steer $800. 856-8268. 13-2 Valley Dog Training Club Obedience Classes Beginners and Advance classes start Thurs., April 10th. 534-6593 530-7279 596-8106 12-81639-3 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden comets, white eggs, White Leghorns, Meat birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any quantity .order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743 - 216 St., Langley 534-7222. 38. Pets Year-old female Norwegian Elkhound - Terrier cross dog. Alert children's dog. Asking $25. Phone 856-4524. 13-2 Give your child a new experience, take mother cat & her kittens & watch them grow. 856-7565. 13-3 Sheltle puppies for sale, $25 each. 856-6164. 13-2 For sale, rabbits, four 3-months old; one 1 VS year old. 12 unfixed pigeons. 856-6600 alter 6 p.m. 13-2 Maltese female pups. 12 weeks old. Black male poodle, 6 months old. Reasonable, will hold till Eas- ter. 859-1147. 1M male manx kitten, 8 wks. old $50, Aldergrove. 856-2252. Moving must sell. 2 St. Bernards to good home only. 856-1878. 14-2 Redg. German sheperds. Super bloodlines & tempe- rament. 859-6231. 14-2 For sale setter X 6 wk. old puppies with softer color. 856-6789. 14-2 German Shepherd puppies, top American champion bloodlines, beautiful temperament. Black & tan. To good homes, 858- 4805. 11-4 39. Garden Produce Hamilton Farms. 400 ft. north' of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6068. Okanagan apples. Macs, Newtons, Spartans, Golden & Red Delicious. Unpasteurized honey. Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. Open, all year. Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10, a.m. to 5 p.m. 45-794859-TF Willamette raspberry canes $10.00 per 100. 856- 2889. 12-6 Mature dwarf apple trees, U-dlg. $5.00 each. 856-4927. 7-8 40. Music II you can sing, play an Instrument, mime or put together a small act, and wish to perform In our new coffee house, please phone Suzette or Fiona at' 856-8303, 10-5 weekdays. 4-12 42.Property for Sale Mount Lehman 3% acres - lively creek. Basement bungalow with different cedar Interior. Close in. $125,000.00. 856-7114.12-6 By owner 3 bedrm. home with carport in Abbotsford close to schools and shopping. Ph. 853-3636. 12-3 - Swap - 40 acres. Remote 40 acres near Williams Lake. 15-acre lake In centre, all year stream. ' Balance treed in evergreens. Abundant wildlife. Road access. Valued $30,000, swap for best 22 ft. or 24 ft. Dodge powered motor home plus $7,500. 856-1630. 13-795289-3 80 acres mostly hay land, Hatzlc Prairie. $150,000 cash. '69 Dart convertible, $2,400. 733-6397. 13J 10 Acre country estate with park & lake. For appointment phone 856-8749. 13-4 43. Homes for Sale, Two bedroom retirement or starter, one block from downtown Clearbrook, stone heatalator fireplace fenced treed lot. $41,000. 859-2748 or 856-8689. 14-2 TOP SALESMAN If you wish to sell your home or property, please call Wally Martin - Top Salesman for Block Bros., Langley branch, In 1978 and 1979. 856-7832 or 533-3533 #114 - 6060 - 200th Street, Langley Furnished cottage, Lake- shore drive, Cultis Lake, B.C. $38,000.00. 856-8789 after 5 p.m. 11-4 44. Mobile Homes ■ —j— ■ 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile home, large sundeck, shed and appliances and W/W. 856-5613. 10-8 2 bdrm. 12'x56' mobile home. Frig, stove, drapes, & curtains, bay window. In adult park. 856-4405. 13-795318-2 45. Furniture Furniture for sale, 3 pc. sectional couch, single & dble. beds, 2 bureaus, 4 & 6 drawer kitchen chairs, etc. 856-7559. 11-4 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 1972 lOVzft. Huskie, 3-way frig., stove, oven, furnace & toilet. 856-2278. 13-4 Volstencroft 17 ft. trailer, frig., stove, furnace, - & toilet. $3,000.00. 886-6550 - 856- 3504. VMS 13'6" Low liner Aristocrat trailer, sleeps 3, 3 burner stove & oven, Icebox & furnace. 856-4818. 13-4 11ft. camper, fully equipped. Hot water, shower, toilet, etc. Also 3/4-ton Ford, fully equip. 853-0970. 13j8 New Knights of Columbus, 4th degree Sword and holder Silver tip. BCRIC share, $8.00. 856-4680. 13-3 9Vi' Slumber queen camper in immaculate cond. Has many extra conveniences, $4100. Phone 856-8679. 13J-2 Like' new 72 Vanguard 1114 ft. camper. Fully self-contained. Offers 856- 5566. 11-6 REAITY CORP. BUILDING LOTS Fully serviced lots, high and dry, excellent location. Ready now, $23,900. Bldrs. terms. Mel Ernst 530-7191 or 856-4181, Wolstencrof Rlty. .Uolstencroft REALTY CORP. By owner.clear title, clean 3yr old home. 1144 sq.ft. basement mostly finished. 859-7119 13-795308-2 PARKSIDE BEAUTY $62,500 Better than new, landscaping finished and fenced. Immaculate 3 bedroom home close to Aldergrove centre and only Vz block to school. Fully serviced lot in area of fine homes. Existing first mortgage of approx. $41,500 at 10'A%, may be assumed. For personal viewing or details call ROY NIELSEN 856-4628 or 530-0231. Ontuifc Each of Ike It (independently owned end opWiUd in 21 ® PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 INVESTOR'S DUPLEX 3 bedrooms each side. Good condition and steady tenants. Central location. Attractive assumable mortgage. FP S81.gOO.00. For details call KEN MacDONELL eves al 856-1600 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves at B56-6525 or pager (252 853-5487 anytime. VENDOR WILL HELP Good down payment, vendor will carry- Fully equipped, all you need Is your furniture. Appliances stay - 2 bedrooms, 720 sq. ft. mobile located in a family park. Close lo schools and rec facilities. Call KATHY MONAHAN eves at 6694542 or pager 0163 853-5467 or DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-6459. 8 LOT SUBDIVISION Most approvals In. 4 blocks from town. Full price 595,000.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager (252 853-5487 anytime. - BE YOUR OWN BOSS II you are a cook-handyman you can take over this partly finished cafe. Good central location, good lease terms. For $7,500 plus approx. $4,500 more you can be ready to go. For more Info call KEN MacDONELL eves at 656-1600. COMMERCIAL LOT - LARGE HOUSE Across from the post office and Ice arena. Excellent holding or Immediate development. Call FRANK SCHROEDER for further Inlormatlon. FP $59,900. Eves call 856-8525 or pager »252 853-5487 anytime. 5 ACRES PLUS PRIVACY Set up (or hobby kennel. Has well bull) 3 bedroom home with many extras. Full price $103,500. Large well built kennel, wired, and water, plus runs. For more Information call MARJ JENKINS evea at 653-5652 or JEAN DORIG eves at 663-5154 or pager #313 653-5467 anytime. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 6,000 sq. ft. on two floors, good central location Vi block off Fraser Highway. Hot water heated. FP $165,000.00. Call KEN MacDONELL for further Information. Eves call 856-1600. A GREAT HOME FOR 2 FAMIUES Huge rec/femlly room, 6 bedrooms, fireplaces, etc. 2,000 sq. II. barn/shop. Privacy plus tIBS.OOO'.OO. For details call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 888-8625 or pager «2S2 883-5467 anytime. »-9SfW"' POTENTIAL 6.2 acros on Fraser Highway. Strategic corner location (240,000. Call FRANK for detain. Eves call 868-6525 or pager 4252 883-8487 anytime. 10% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Good family home In qulei area. Close to schools and shops. 1144 sq, ft. home wilh partly Untitled basement. See for yourself. Call JEAN DORIG eves at 863-6154 or pager (313 883.8487 or MARJ JENKINS eves et 653-5852. EXECUTIVE DREAM ESTATE Approx. 4,000 sq. ft. of spacious living on five gorgeous acres with an outstanding view. Description impossible, must be seen. Enjoy the heated pool Call DOROTHEA KISS at 659-6549. LUXURY GALOREI Spacious rooms, Just move In and relax. Range, fridge, drapes and china cabinet ad to this mobile home on 50x146 ft. lot. Landscaped and addition, vendor has such low fuel bill he Is sorry to leave this location. Call OOROTHEA KI8S eves at 659-6459 or KATHY MONAHAN eves at 859-8542 or pager #163 653-5467 anytime. PRICE REDUCED C3 zoning. 2.025 acres located on Fraser Highway. One of Ihe lew remaining commercial properties. Municipal water line installed In front of property. Liveable older home, plenty ot room for a large family. Don't miss this opportunity lo purchase commercial property at this reasonable price. FP $180,000.00. For more Information call KEN MacDONELL eves al 856-1600. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 year old commercial building on Fraser Highway In Aldergrove. Lane access, partly leased, good opportunity. Be your own tenant. To view call KEN MacDONELL eves at 656*1600. 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers '72 factory aluminum custom built 25V2 tt. travel trailer, ' loaded. $5,200. 856-2205. 12-3 Travelmate camper for Import truck. Jacks & cab cushions. Like new. $2,000.00. 856-7814 after 4 p.m. VM 11 ft. Pyramid camper, very good, brand new hydraulic jacks, also ice box. $2750. 859-8958. 14-3 Like new 171/2 ft. Holiday trailer, self contained, awning, mirrors, new tires, electric brake & hitch. 856-1889. 14-2 Tent trailer Tag-A-Long. Soft top, opens large, new tires, exc. cond. $390. 856-1312. 14-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Urgently need subdivide- able property. Cash. U.S. Realty Corp. Call Bob 324- 1166 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 984-8371 24 hours. 46-794691-TF Will remove your trees, no job too small. All calls answered. 856-7294. 12-6 Wanted, Austin mini, running or not, phone alter 5 p.m. 856-5256. 11-8 Wanted, coins & stamp collections, Large & small, old jewellery. Top prices paid. White Rock Coin collection & gifts. 15519 Marine Drive, White Rock. 531-0133 44-794634-TF 49. Boats for Sale 53. Cars 54. Trucks 54. Trucks 14' fibreglass boat with 45 electric start Merc, motor & tandem trailer $2,000 856-3401. 14-3 r Fibreglass car-top boat, also 5' x 8' aluminum slider side window, complete with screen. 856-4727 or 856-4494. 14-2 12' aluminum boat, oars & oar locks. 3V4 horse old Elgin engine & 2 lige-jac- kets $-.75. 856-7603. 14-2 50. Machinery and Equipment 1 - 31" John Deer pull type lawn sweeper.- Very good cond. Asking $150 856-3471. 14-4 Ford 4000 diesel tractor exc. cond. 574-7034 or 888-5707. 14-2 Wanted 1 Furow trail plough. B56-6114. 14-2 20 H.P. John Deere 400, like new, with front end loader & power steering for more Information 856-7592. 14-795347-2 For sale, One John Deere fertilizer spreader. Phone 856-7323. 13-2 51. Automotive Supplies For sale 1200 V.W. motor, 4 spd. trans, exc. cond. $250.00 as is. 856-6255. 11-6 WANTED STANDING TIMBER Collect 112-576-8765 ENGINES FOR SALE also many other parts Aldergrove Towing 856-5669 'Reasonable Towing Rates' 13-81649-2 Wanted pair of ladies' English riding breeches. Waist size 27 - 28. Will pay reasonable price. 856- 8303 10 - 5 weekdays. Ask (or Fiona. 10-4 Wanted, logs. Standing or down. Fir, cedar or hem- zz rr": ; lock. 826-3945 Mission. 52. Motorcycles 51-12 Chrysler - Pontiac engines fori sale. Some rebuilt, some ready to rebuild. Also other auto parts. 856-2674. 13-3 Wrecking 1972 Pontiac. All parts except motor. 856-2629. 10-4 Wanted Maple table. Extend to approx 72". 856-4830. 13-2 Wanted flatdeck for truck 18 or 20 ft. long. 888-5169. 14-2 Wanted small bulk tank. Compressor not required. Also utility trailer 4' x 8' phone 796-2640. 14-2 Wanted - land to develop on share basis. Also building lot, acreage & commercial. Contact P.O. Box 3355 Langley or phone 530-7684. 14-795339-TF Wanted - investor to develop or build. Contact P.O. Box 3355 Langley or phone 530-7684. 14-795340-TF Wanted milk separator phone 888-2291 after 7 p.m. 14-2 Chllds 2 wheel bicycle in good cond. Suitable for 5 yr. old. 856-5531. 140 Wanted, good used large (double decker) pressure canner. Phone after 4p.m. 534-4040. 13-3 Wanted - Silver collectable, flatware, tea services etc., will also buy silver coins. 856-6830. 13-4 Wanted Picket Point, wood lathe. Swap carpentry for furniture tools. W.H.Y. will remove standing trees. 856-2143. 13-795314-2 Wanted to buy, small electric cement mixer. 856-2671. 13-2 Organ lessons wanted for 11 yr. old in Bradner. 856-5377 after 6 p.m. 13-795327-2 49. Boats for Sale For sale, Honda CL 70, good quiet bike. Runs well, easy to handle. $250. 856-6323. 14-2 Honda C.T. 70, good cond. $300.00. 856-7001. 12-3 '77 HONDA 360. Like new custom carrier, windshield, saddle bags. $1250. 856-7437. 14-1 58 Chev. Blscayne for sale $400.00 o.b.o. Apply above King's Health Food. 27257 Fraser Hwy., Apt. 203. 12-4 1968 Dodge Dart, 2-dr h.t., 273 V8 auto, p.s., exc. cond. Immac. cond. inside & out. Must be seen to be appreciated. $2,295 o.b.o. 856-2450. 13-2 1976 Ford Elite, Brougham p.s., p.b., p.w., 57,000 miles. A-1 cond. $3,800. 856-6958. 13-16 1971 VW, 411, 4-dr., ra- dio, $1,200. 856-6528. 13-2 '74 Cougar XR70, perfect cond. Low mileage, $3,495. 856-2163. 13-4 Engine & transmission, 352 cu.in. running cond. $175 o.b.o. Apply 33338 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Near Bel Air Motel or phone 856-5212 this paper 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 13-4 '71 V8 Vega GT station wagon. New Vette 327 with 350 turbo, $2,900 o.b.o. 856-5723. 13-795297-3 '78 Lincoln Mark V, loaded, like new. Sacrifice $12,900. 856-5723. 13-795298-3 '77 Buick Century station wagon, p.s., p.b., p.w., wood sides, low mileage. $4,450 or nearest offer. 856-5723. 13-795299-2 '78 Firebird p.s., p.b., electric windows. Asking $7,000 o.b.o. 856-1808. 13-4 1963 Corvair Monza, 900, 2dr., no rust, nice int. 83,000 miles. $895. 856-8347. 13-4 1975 Ford L.T.D. 2dr. coupe. P.S. P.B. auto, air/cond. Am/fm radio. New radials. Exc. cond. 2600 o.b.o. 856-8716. 13-3 1966 Ford L.T.D. 428 mo- tor. $400. 856-8930. 13-2 1964 Chevy 11. 2dr. 6 cyl. good transportation. $595 o.b.o. 856-2782. 13-2 3-D Cycle Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TF 53. Cars MID VALLEY MARINE 31192 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook 859-1613 Service Is our Specialty 7-81286-6 17' 6" llbreglass boat (traveller) 1/0 200 H.P. OMC sleeper seats, convertable top. Custom made trailer & extras asking $6500. 856-4891. 14-795338-2 Wrecking or $200. takes all. '64 V.W. radials, rebuilt heads and cylinders, new brakes, 2 new snows. 856-4221. 12-4 '75 Corvette convertible L.48, 4 spd., 32,000 miles, luggage rack, good cond. 856-8676. 12-3 1979 Colt Hatchback, 7000 k.m. 4x2 trans, michelin tires, 56 m.p.g. Phone 856-6225. 14-795337-1 1974 Duster 2 dr. hardtop, 318 auto. p.s. p.b. 48,000 miles $2300. 856-4464.14-1 '73 Chev Impala wagon, 350 auto. p.s. p.b. 80,000 original miles exc. shape. $1300 o.b.o. 856-8664.14-3 '73 Fiat 128 St/wagon front end work required, otherwise exc. shape $600. 856-2858. 14-4 1967 Falcon sports coupe, 289 4 spd. velour Interior, wheel immaculate $3500. 856-1826. 14-4 '6b Corvair 2 dr. H.T. 110 auto, $2700. 856-6057. 14-1 '64 Chev Impala SS 327, factory air conditioning, $3,800.00. Also 76 Dodge Volare roadrunner, exc. cond. $3,800.00. 856-4270. 12-3 1977 Dodge, fully camperized, raised top maxlvan. 360 motor. 33,900 km. One owner. $11,500. 859-6136. 10-6 1976 Dodge window van, 3/4 ton, $4,000.00. 856- 6877. VM '61 Ford Econoline van, no side windows. $225.00 o.b.o. 856-2690. 11-5 1967 Kenworth CO. S.A. tractor. 1978 shop built 15 ton low bed. aluminum wheels. A1 shape, $15,000.00. 856-5032. 11-4 1976 Dodge maxivan, completely camperized, low mileage, radlals. New cond. $11,000.00. 859- 0909. 1^3 65 Dodge 1 ton flat bed, new dual tries, good slant 6 motor. Runs well. $1,200.00.856-6094. 12-3 '74 Toyota truck, with sportsman canopy. New clutch & brakes. $3,500 o.b.o. 856-7110. 12-3 1973 G.M.C. 6500, 366 motor, 5800 original miles, short 4 trans., 9,000 front, 18,500 rear, 19' flatdeck with hydraulic tailgate. Norm Calder, Room 12, Aldergrove Hotel. 13-795331-2 '68 Chev VMon pickup. 350, 4-spd, needs bodywork. $600 o.b.o. 856-5873. 13-2 1966 Ford pick up for parts $150 as Is. 8'x16' truck deck, steel frame $800. 856-2029. 14-2 1975 Ford Vi ton pick up auto., radio, & clean $2000 856-6343. ^±6 1962 Landrover 88 327 V.8 locking hubs, new brake shoes on front, new U. joints, good body $2500 firm. 856-8367.14-795343-1 1977 Dodge van, low mileage auto, p.s. p.b. bucket seats $4500 o.b.o. 856-4979. )±Z 1967 Kenworth CO. S.S. tractor. 1978 shop built 15 ton low bed, aluminum wheels. A1 shape $13,500. 856-5032. 14-4 1970 Arctjcat. snowmobile, 440, good condition $500.00 - o.b.o. Ph. 828- 5373. 10-6 55. Business Opportunities For sale. Amber Force T-shirt boutique, at Aldergrove Centre Mall. Good opportunity for someone with cash and time to spend. $6,900. plus stock. 856-6490. 12-795277-4 74 Ford L.T.D. st/wagon, exc. cond. Ideal for trailer towing. $2995. 856-7497. 13J Reduced to $500.00. 1967 Ford Galaxle 500, 4 dr. Turquoise/black, vinyl top, good drive train, good tires. 856-2798 after 4 p.m. 11-6 For sale. 1968 Dodge Coronet, needs front end clip, $200 o.b.o. Also, 1966 Chevelle 2 dr. needs engine & partial interior $200 o.b.o. 856-6239. 14-795351-1 Wanted, small car with auto trans, running order. Price reasonable. For sale, Ford S/W, needs fixing. 856-4665. 6-8 1970 Maverick, $100. .1965 GTO, 65,000 miles,' new^ motor, 433 posi, M21 six- pack, good shape, very fast, $3,500. 856-4272 Rob.. ^ 10-8 75 Bobcat Villager station wagon, deluxe, like new, 33,000 miles, loaded, Ph. 856-2752. 1£3 '72 Austin America, 1300 c.c. 4 spd. Standard $1,000.00 o.b.o. 856-3019. 12-2 1955 Chev. 283, 3 spd., very good cond. $3,000.00 o.b.o. 856-3532. 11-795236-4 1967 Datsun 1300 motor running order, new front seats. Water jars for chicks. 856-2876. 13-2 1975 XR7" Cougar dejuxe model $3,800. 534-0705. 11-3 1972 Torino Broughm. New battery, driveshaft, alternator, regulator, brakes, tires, $2,200.00 o.b.o. 856-7441. VM Free scrap car removal $15 and up for complete cars. 859-1724.. 45-4 cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF " Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 858- 837B. 9-793059-TF •73 Mazda Rx3, 71,000 miles, $1,200. 856-3523. KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Clean Used Cars & R J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars Business: 530B7337 (24 hour answering) Residence: 534-6443 SALES: H. HALLIDAY Res.: 534-3957 Come see our selection — This Week's Features: 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4x4. clean 1978 DATSUN PICKUP Very low mileage, and clean 1974 FIAT X19 Like new, low miles. 1972 FORD 1 TON TRUCK With Atco stock trailer We buy clean cars and trucks (or cash We accept cars and trucks on consignment WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN AUTOS 5933-200 St., Langley Dealer No. 6179 (BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER) COFFEE ALWAYS ON Buy at Surrey's only Country & Western Dealership Low Overiieod Small Profit= LARGE VOLUME 'Tom Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1980 Acadian 2 dr. 4 cyl, 4-spd, etc. Aoes *441801 1980 Parisienne BROUGHAM Loaded with 27 options. flAOZZ *10,9W 1980 Sunbird V/6. A.T., P.S., V/R console A197 6625s4 1980 GMC 1/2 Ton VAN V/8, A.T., P.S., P.B., R. ole A236 28 7708 USED CARS 1972 Toyoto Corolo ici\..ax,mio 1974 Chev Nova 6c,i,a.t-.,p.s.,r«<,i0 1974 Pontiac S/W vs, at.ps. pb, r. 1972 Ventura 4 dr. vs. at, msma 1972 Firenia S/W ton., at. r 1973 Dodge Van vs. at 1973 I.H.C. P/U V8AT,«M77A 999 1J|99 1999 1599 699 1999 999 Country Buying ... Has The CHy Beat mCOUimYB P0MUC BUM6MC Ui OWNED & OPERATED BY W.A. DOBIE SINCE 1668 19545 LANOLEY BY-PASS, SURREY Dealer License no. 6514 Phone 534-7431 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Two bedroom retirement or starter, one block from downtown Clearbrook, stone heatalator fireplace fenced treed lot $41,000. 859-2748 pr 656-8689. 14-2 For sale Massey 22 tractor, 3pt. hitch $1100. 40" Howard rotovator, 3pt. hitch $550. I.H.C. #45 baler $350. Deereborn side delivery rake $250. All in good condition. Phone after 4.00 p.m. 533-1352; 14-795356-1 '67 Chevy 2 4dr. 6 auto, good, dependable. Clean $795. o.b.o. 856-2782. 14-1 %Vi yr. old T.B. Welsh mare. Approx 15 H.H. green broke, halter, bridle incl. $500 o.b.o. 856-6811 or 853-4163. 14-4 For Sale. 1975 Nova, good cond., 1974 Honda SL125, running cond., 1963 Honda Dream., 1966 Signet Valiant., also 20 gal fish ta Valiant., also 20 gal fish tank with all accessories. 856-2615. 14-795352-1 Wanted good pasture to rent. 856-4226. 14-2 10 speed Apollo bike. Like new $70. 574-4701. 14-795353-1 Reliable loving woman will babysit my home Mon. to Frl. Nutritious lunch Incl. Joanne - 856-3529. 14-795354-2 Occassional babysitter required days, regular work- Ing hours. 856-1779. 14-4 '70 Dodge Dart, 2dr H. top. V.8 auto. Runs good. $600 o.b.o. Also parts, 71 Toyota 1600. 856-2825.14-2 Female Beagle, 4 mths old. Reasonable. 856-7327. 14-795357-1 12' x 68' 1976 mobile' home 3 bedrooms, new condition. Immediate occupancy. All furniture clean like new, on pad in Aldergrove. $15,900. Phone 853-2824. 14-795355-2 Young man will do odd jobs. Phone 856-2210 ask for Guy. H* Will buy Royal Doulton figurines. 856-5355. 14-2 22 USED HONDAS FROM J9UV&UP 5% DOWN O.A.C. SPECIAL II 73 CAPRI Auto. $1200 Pat Latta Mb**** HONDA-BMW 32588 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-7481 d.l. no. 5579 525-5212 Eg.: • CHECK DON'S OUT - FOR GOOD USiD CARS '" we can offer you now-on USUALLY 30-40 TO CHOOSE FROM HERE ARE JUST A FEW! 1978 GLC 4 door, 4 speed, low mileage 1978 GLC 3 door, automatic 1976 HONDA Hatchback - one owner 1977 COURIER Pickup and canopy - nice one 1974 PORSCHE 914-2 litre "While tody" 1974 GMC 4X4 - 4 speed 1978 DODGE mmi*?,.,,' "The Rare One" 1968 MUSTANG A real good looker PLUS MANY OTHERS: INCLUDING: Moid. OIC, 626, RX7 ond plckupl, Suiukl 4 W.D., ioh topi, hordtopi, etc. gi don's asar "Home of the GLC" 27441 Frawr Hwy. .'■ „ aldergrove ox.au Tel. 856-2594 or 530-4628 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.8. Traditional quality features. 1980 COROLLA SR5 LIFTBACK E.P.A. Rating: 5.8 litre per 100 Km: ONLY 2% SALES TAX ON THIS MODEL . Beautiful interior with high-back, fully adjustable reclining front bucket seats, rear heater ducts, carpeting and full fabric upholstery . Remote hatch opener, cargo room light . Split fold-down rear seats double the cargo area when down. TOTALLY RE-DESIGNED AND RE-ENGINEERED FOR 19801 REMEMBER TO TAKE IN THE Bradner Flower Show APRIL 11, H A 13 TOYOTA LTD. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Bonk T.rnu AvqIIoU. o.n. n» P-HHW 859-7137 ■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 11A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Moffat 30" coppertone stove. Good cond. $225 o.b.o. 888-5169. 14-2 Telephoto lense 200mm. Fits Pentax K. mint cond. $100. 856-4486. 14-3 Experienced secretary - bookeeper required for Langley book publisher. Duties varied. Must be able to operate offioe with minimum supervision. Phone 534-8222 for interview. 14-795358-1 1975 Ford Grand Torino, 2dr. V.8 p.s. p.b. new radial tires $2300 o.b.o. 856-6488. 14-795359-4 Wanted, good 856-8167. local hay. 14-1 Westinghouse dryer, 30" Moffatt electric range, Kitchen range oil stove. All white. 856-6995. 14-1 Purebred Arabian 856-4609. horses. 14-2 New plywood. Utility 2x4s. Camper clampers, new mag wheels, rotovator for large farm tractor. 856-4609. 14-795360-2 For rent 13 acres. Suitable for pasture, 3 acres cleared. Ross Rd. and Harris Rd. Matsqui. 888-3917. 14-795361 Hoover spin washer/dryer $50. Hot plate $9. Electric lawn mower $30. 856-6163. ■ 14-3 Part-time mushroom picker. 856-4935 after 6 p.m. 14-2 For rent 3 bdrm town house, sky lights, stove, frig, washer & dryer. A- vailable immediatly. $425 per mth. Al Crawford 533-1411. 14-795362-1 1975 Toyota motor & auto trans. $375. 1964 Corvalr 4dr $75. 853-0996. 14-1 Garden tractor with cultivator & sickle bar, $60. Upright freezer $75. Amp- pllfyer. (Garnet) $40. Slender bender $5. No cheques please. 530-3452. 14-795363-3 Wanted Immediatly. House or apartment for Boat Family of 6. Arriving soon. 534-4729. 14-3 PARENTS SPONSOR COMMITTEE. To meet April 9, 7:30 p.m. at the Armories, Matsqui. Would you like extra money lor that spring or summer wardrobe? Work your own hours, be your own boss? Great! Fashion 220 needs you. For more information or Interview. Call Janet 856-5775. Dlan- na 856-4485. 14-795364-5 Female goat for sale. Tog- genberg Nubian. Will de- llver. 856-4618. 14-2 1 set Crestwood kitchen cabinets double sinks. Wrought iron stair railing. 856-8375. 14-1^ Yard sale. Fri. Sat. Sun. Bushes & evergreens, currant, rhubarb, juniper, laurel, poplar, pine, spruce, mugal, cedar, etc. Oak barrels, rotovator, plus sickle bar for small tractor. Aluminum window plus other items. 84-232 St Langley. 14-795365-1 '65 2dr Chevelle 283, auto, $500 856-2184. Malibu o.b.o. 14-2 Flashy 6 yr. old quarter pony gelding, 13.3 H.H. excellent disposition & conformation. Would make excellent 4H or pony club project. Has been shown successfully for 1 yr. & placed well- in all western classes. Needs loving home. Owner has outgrown. Contact Karen 859-6472. 14-795366-1 16V4 ft. Glastron bow rider, 100 Inboard outboard. Easy load trailer. $4000 firm. 856-3297 after 6 p.m. ^ 14-795369-2 Finish carpenter available exp. In all phases of finishing. Hour or cont- ract. Don 856-6741. 14-6 '73 Lincoln Mark IV, Continental $4800. 856-1647. 14-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. 856-7485 or 888-8877. 14-2 10ft flatdeck utility trailer & low boy tandem, $400 ea. 1966 Ford Galaxle, body & upholstry In good shape' $100. 25850 - 40 Ave. Aldergrove. 14-795367-2 Wrecking 1957 Mercury 3/4 ton pick up. Parts $1 and up. Call 856-8778. 14-16 For sate power wheelchair in good running order. 856-4466 evening. 14-4 Rotavatlng, plowing, discing, seeding, fertilizer, & manure spreading, chain harrowing, complete haying operation. 856-8778. 14-795368-TF For sale baby rabbits, $3 each. Butcher lambs & Dorset ewe lambs. 856-4300. 14-2 Mushroom pickers wanted at 26126-64 Ave. 14-8 Lou Isfeld opens new service expansion Canoe's & Kayaks Spring sale on new & used kayaks. 11 models to choose from. Wide assortment of paddles. 2142 - Riverside Rd., Abbotsford. 853-9320. 14-81789-2 CLEARBROOK - Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury Sales Ltd. has completed a $500,000 service expansion, the third major step of growth in the business in the last three years. On Wednesday, the car dealership at 32562 South Fraser Way will officially open a 12-bay service department including electronic wheel alignment and balancing equipment, and a 10-bay The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Ra Ok aTMi TIRETOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Res: 856-8531 paint and body shop containing a paint bake oven and the latest repair machinery. Isfeld moved to this area from Manitoba three years ago, and began the first Lincoln Mercury dealership in the Abbotsford/Matsqui area. In 1978 he expanded his business to Mission, followed a year later by a move of his sales lot and showroom to much larger facilities on South Fraser Way. The complex contains an 18-car showroom with space, for an additional 24 cars' in the rear of the building. "So customers can shopout of the rain," Isfeld said. Between Clearbrook and Mission lots, Isfeld carries approximately $2 million worth of new cars in stock, and about $500,000 in used vehicles. A total of 20 sales personnel work with Isfeld at the South Fraser Way location with another 20 employed in the newly established service department and body shop, making a total of 40 people employed. Isfeld estimates his dealership's name is recognized up to 800 miles awav from Clearbrook with substantial sales to B.C. interior and northern customers. His sales are divided equally between cars and trucks, while the business also main tains an active lease program. "We plan to stay in this community, continue to grow and provide better service and sales for customers", concluded Isfeld. Lou Isfeld [right] Inspects the computer wheel alignment shop In the new Lincoln-Mercury dealership's service building. FRED BASSET by Alex Graham The new service and body shop of Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury in Abbotsford. Municipalities and regional districts request $63.6 million from MFA MISS PEACH By Mell Luanis f TELL /WE, IKA, DOeS THAT / PICTUIte REFLECT tt-W OPINION 1 OPME.OKYOIAZPKAWIUG V ABILITY? /ucvt^ c^rmtujs. THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant p.rkrr «nd Johnny halt VICTORIA - The Municipal Finance Authority of British Columbia's board of directors have approved requests for funds totalling $63.6-million from 49 municipalities and 16 regional districts. Central Fraser Valley regional district and two of its member municipalities will be getting $4.6-million to enable them to proceed with water and sewer projects. MFA chairman, Kelowna alderman Jim Stuart, said the authority's trustees are carefully studying a number of markets and will not float an issue until satisfied they have the best conditions available. He said the authority is hesitant, about entering the market at all at the present time because of the prevailing high interest rates, but it's doubtful there will be any major improvement in the near future. Once the $63.6-million had been obtained, the MFA will have raised a total of over $650-million for local gov ernments in B.C. Stuart said. since 1971, INTRODUCING Wilhelmus Form CHICKS, DUCKLINGS, GOSLINGS & TURKEY POULTS Get acquainted with your local Purebred Hatchery i—INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL— Plymouth Barred Rock Chicks (Clip and bring this ad) each i7 WILHELMUS FARM 2736 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 8564279 Satoh satisfaction! IN LAWN CARE • GARDENING • LANDSCAPING • CONSTRUCTION • FARMING • GROUNDS MAINTENANCE The strong performers - available In 2 or 4 wheel drive - agricultural or Turf tires Irom 15 to 36 H.P. In 5 models. For comfort - economy - fuel efficiency (gas & diesel) choose a Satoh. Complete line of attachments available. 17 Shepherd Bros.E0U,PMENT J VI 19575 No. 10 Highway, Langley Phone 534-5321 (26-11 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 Langley Youth Centre requests financial assistance Positive Vibrations presented to you by MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE MURRAYVILLE - Joint grants committee of the two Ungleys will be "analyzing a ■ request" from the Langley Youth Centre for possible financial assistance. Rev. Frank Schmitt, one of Ihe moving wheels behind the centre, told council here this week that the organization would appreciate grants from city and district councils totalling $32,000 to pay off a S20.000 mortgage "at exhor- bitant interest rates" presently guaranteed by Schmitt and a few other Langley citizens, and $12,000 to finish the building's interior. Schmitt said financing to date had conic from a federal Canada Works grant of $48,000. provincial government lottery funding totalling $80,000. a Vancouver Foundation donation for operational expenses of $10,000. and a United Way grant of $5,000 on the way. Langley city gave the centre a five-year lease on a piece of property on which the Youth Centre's barn was erected. Aid. Ian Strachan asked what kind of success the centre had shown to date. Many organizations, such as scouts, he said, had "more leaders than boy scouts, and it was not often that things organized for young people by their elders became a success. "The things that do work for the young people are usually put together by the young people themselves," he said. Schmitt said he was not in a position to answer the impact question al the present time, as the centre only has been open for a few months. It was opened Last September and had its grand opening on January 13. Many adults and up lo 200 teenagers have volunteered iheir work in building the centre. Schmitt said. FROM THE BACK PORCH By BILL CLARK /~\ It has always seemed to me that Easter is a time for a gentle story - because it is a time when the world remembers a gentle man. A simple and compassionate man, who would feel sadness at the clouds of incense and the smoke from countless candles wilh which we remember His day. At the Hail Mary's and the Hallelujah's and meaningless pomp and ceremony. At the Easier bonncls and the Easier parades. Al the chanting of priests and Ihe clanging of bells. A gentle and compassionate man. who perhaps is wondering why we still do not understand His simple message. A man who would understand a little story about a boy and his Grandfather. A story about a small white rabbit -• and a small white lie. «*» Wc named her 'Mopsie'. She was soft and white and entirely lovcable and she lived in a nest of warm straw in a rabbit hutch my Grandfather constructed of chicken wire and stout limbers in our back yard. 'Mopsie' was named by the neighborhood kids from Beatrix Potter's immortal 'Peter Rabbit' - wherein 'Flopsie', 'Mopsie' and 'Cottontail' will live for all Eternity ... as long as there arc parents who will read the stories * to little children. After school each day wc would gather dandelions and sweel clover and 'Mopsie' would wiggle her soft pink ' nose and hop toward us to take the blossoms in her paws and nibble in ccstacy while we stroked her soft fur. And on a morning in spring when Easier was just around the corner I went as usual in my nightshirt, the morning dew wet on my feet, to greet 'Mopsie' with a handful of dandelions • but 'Mopsie' was gone. «** I did not go to school that morning. 1 was returned to my bedroom by an understanding mother • and there I cried myself to sleep with the savage memory of a tunnel of raw dirt which burrowed under the wire mesh and I swore vengeance on every dog in the neighborhood. And in the evening, when 1 had cried until there were no more tears, my Grandfather took me into the back yard. Fifty years later 1 was to realize that he, alone, had carefully brushed away the claw marks and the pitiful bits of white fur. "All little rabbits want to be free on Easter", he said. "It wasn't the dogs, Kid. Y'see, 'Mopsie' just sorta dug herself out to join all the other Easter rabbits". «*» As I said at the beginning, Easter is the story of a gentle man. Somewhere in the Hereafter, 1 somehow feel that His hand is on my Grandfather's shoulder, in gentle approval of a Utile white lie. And al Ihcir feet is a small white rabbit. By ISAAC Rock and roll continues to establish itself as the sound of the early eighties. The disco and adult oriented shmaltz of the late seventies has been replaced by short, energy packed songs that have livened up both the radio and the dance floor, A lot of old rock and roll has been updated by revival bands and many of these have done credible recycling jobs. There are three albums this week that contain revived rock and roll. Robert Gordon has been leading the rockabilly revival since he left Tuff Darts in 1977. His newest album 'Bad Boy. like his three previous records, features a variety of almost forgotten fifties songs made to sound authentic as possible, if you were born in the 40s you probably grew up with a lot of these songs, may have a few on scratchy ole 78s. But for myself and a lot of others this is the first chance to hear most of these songs and they arc certainly worth saving. Gordon, like Ry Cooder, performs a valuable service in preserving our musical culture and his records should be mandatory for libraries. Like all good rock and roll Bad Boy is fun and a great party record that will have people up dancing no matter how old they are. The only complaint I have is that the album is just too short, less than 30 minutes, which means you have to keep turning il over. Or, you could put on the newest album from The Ramoncs. Yes, one of the best bands of the 70s has just released their sixth Ip called End of the Century. Instead of joining the 80s like the rest of the world. The Ramoncs. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2031 Matter chars, and Chnrgox/Vlin accepted always the outcasts, decided to join the 60s. Apparently Phil Spector (the sound of the 60s) came along with an offer to produce this album and the boys couldn't refuse. The results have caused quite an uproar in the Ramones fan club and many people have denounced it for being too commercial. This isn't just a Ramones album lis a Phil Spector record, the first real Phil Spector record in 15 years. The album has more variety than any Ramones album and it has more energy than any early Spector waxing. Anyone who thinks The Ramones only know two chords whould listed to END CHORDS SHOULD LISTED TO End of the Century, they have at least four chords down pat. They may not be calssically trained musicians but the Ramoncs know how to put a lot of fun into rock and roll. This should be the record that will widen their audience and maybe even get some airplay. An opportuniy of a lifetime Have you ever wanted an opportunity to visit Trinity Western College, B.C.'s fourth degree granting University? Here's your opportunity! The College's Department of Music presents the "Spring Festival of Music", Friday April 11 at 8 p.m. In past years the "Spring Festival of Music" has been a popular event attracting many people from the Vancouver and Fraser Valley areas. The groups participating will be the College Choir under the direction of Mr. David Rushton, instrumental ensembles featuring the Brass Choir and the Flute trio directed by Robert Snyder and vocal ensembles, Sclah and Radiance directed by Mr. Philip Jenion. The concert will be held in Ihe Enarson Gymnasium on campus. The College is located four miles north of Langley at 7600 Glover Road. A free will offering will be taken. Aldergrove Elks Hall was the location of a line display ol local artists work as Aldergrove Art Club put on their annual show. Two ol the artists, Ella MacDonald & Elsie Young compare notes during show. As You Like It to close season Finally, my favourite record of the week, the Biggest Prize In Sport by 999. This record brings back the energy and fell of early pun, rock. 999 are one of the few bands lefl that show their punk roots and on the strength of this record can be considered the best punk bank around. No this is not safety pin-in- the-car music, this is great, rought edged, hard driving, three cord rock and roll. This is wain the radio needs to really catch up with the present. The kind of strong rhythm that won't let your toe stop tapping. Ask your record store to play this record and you will buy it for sure. The music speaks for itself. It's saying rock and roll is back. AUCTION SALE April 12, 9:30 am. 17435 • 56 Ave., Surrey Government Work Yard Surplus Equipment KEITH BEADLE AUCTION 530-7337 Travelling South Be sure to carry extra medical insurance for out-of-province travel. Available at reasonable cost. Our office will be closed lor the Easter weekend, next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., qj-o 77A -i ALDERGROVE 856-7741 YOGA LESSONS O.A.P. HALL, Aldergrove Saturday, 9:35 - 10:35 a.m. LANGLEY YM-YW, Old Yale Rd. Wednesday, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY will hold a regular meeting MONDAY, APRIL 14th, 1980 at 2 p.m. VANCOUVER - As You Like It, the most refined and exquistic of Shakespeare's comedies, will bring the Vancouver Playhouse 1979-1980 season to a close. Opening Thursday, April 10 at Spratt's Ark Theatre. As You Like It is a magical comedy to please all tastes. It combines a radiant blend of fantasy, romance, wit and humor, not to mention spectacle (a wrestling match to delight lovers of sport) and song. The basic story of As You Like ll is a folk tale, beginning in sorrow and ending in joy. With parody and satire, Shakespeare's message is the discovery of the possibility that wc have it whithin us to live our lives more completely than wc do. The play is directed by Bradner Floi&er Show April 11,12,13 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Admission $1.00 TEA, COFFEE AND LUNCH AVAILABLE BRADNER COMMUNITY HALL on Bradner Road, 3 miles north ol Fraser Hwy. Vancouver Playhouse artistic director Roger Hodgman, with set design by Cameron Portcous and lighting design by Jeffrey Dallas. Hodgman directed this season's highly successful productions of Jitters and Love for Love. The cast features Diane D'Aquila as Rosalind, Nicola Cavendish as Cclia, Leon Pownall as Jaqucs and Brian Taylor as Orlando. Also appearing arc. Donald Adams, Guy Bannerman. Gary Chalk, Ron Haider. Al Kozlik, Glynis Leyshon, Barbara i Stephen, Matthew Walker and Lynn Woodman. As You Like It opens Thrusday, April 10 arid will run Wednesdays through Saturdays until April 26. All performances arc scheduled • for 8 p.m. each evening with matinees on Saturdays at 2 p.m. Tickets are available al all Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets, all Eaton's stores, and all information centres, or call 687-4444 for reservations. It is recommended that tickets be purchased at the earliest opportunity. NOW YOU CAN LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! This fast, safe, inexpensive program of nutritionally sound weight loss and long term control will soon be available to you! At over 800 Diet Centers across the U.S. and Canada, people are learning how to get thin and stay that way why not plan to join them? Call today! Hours: Mon. Fri. • 9:00 until 4:00 Call Maria Hudon 534-1727 No. 203-20423 Doaaka Craac, ac Uaaiav CALL FOR ENTRIES Valley Fine Arts '80 Third annual Juried Fine Arts Exhibition to be held May 12th to May 25th, at Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive, White Rock, B.C. Entry deadline: May 3rd, 1980 Forms available from Langley Arts Council. Phone 534-6221 or 856-3022. LANGLEY ARTS COUNCIL Pirrols Place PIRRO'S PIZZA STEAK, LOBSTER I SPAGHETTI HOUSE r^Hfesczfer'"27279 Fraier Hlghwuy Aldergrove ITALIAN DISHES - FULL FACILITIES DELIVERY & TAKE OUT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 856-4011 Mon.-Thur*. 11 a.m.-12 Mid. Ar BKA.1A5A Frl.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 «.m. vl •*" ,w*w Sun. A Hoi. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. PIRRO'S PIZZA PLACE LTD. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Calendar of Events APRIL 1980 March 31 to April 5 EASTER SMALL CAR SHOW April 8 to 12 North Otter school and Shortreed school HUDSON'S BAY FORT & INDIAN LONG-HOUSE DISPLAY April 10,11 & 12 Mr. EMILIO P.P. MORAS, GLASSBL0WER April 11 & 12 CANCER ASSOC. BOOTH April 21 to 26 Mrs. HOUGHTON, ARTIST April 24, 25 & 26 ALDERGROVE ART CLUB April 26 to May 3 HOME AND GARDEN SHOW May 2 & 3 at Michael's Restaurant FASHION SHOW CENTRE n "we fifce you best' fraser valley international waterbed FIRST Water Stor« LARGEST SELECTION OF WATERBED BEDDING IN TOWNI PURCHASE A WATERBED from $300°° to $500" & receive A Iree set ol sheets [value $59.00] Over $600°° & receive A free comforter [value $89.00] PURCHASE A COMPLETE SUITE Receive a Velvet Spread [value $249.00] 'in.'"' 'i' ii COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS As Low As ■ '. $219°° FRASER VALLEY WATEMI HIQHLAND VILLAGE MALL IEDS-J>| 66th AVE. IsaUUX" 'JtESM MON I RI 9 10 ! Srtl 9 to 6 ■Fraeer Hwy 20555-56 AVE . HIGHLAND VILLAGE MAI I 533 mm ■■MM The /Aldergrove Star • MUSIC»arts»dining ENTERTAINMENT WHAT'S HAPPENING MUSIC THEATRE Coffee House 80 - Aldergrove's pop* ular folk club at Michael's Restaurant, Aldergrove Centre, every Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. Bluegrass Jam - The first Sunday of every month, 1 to 5 p.m. at Abbots- ford Activity Centre, (VicCallum Road. Jane Oliver - at Orpheum, April 3, 6 p.m. Tickets $7. - $9.50 at Famous Artists. Blm - at Rohan's, 4th Avenue, till Sat., April 4, 9 p.m. Hollywood Fats Band/Juke - Hot L.A. blues band at the Commodore, April 4 & 5, 9:15 p.m. Tickets $6.00. Ferron - Vancouver singer at Soft Rock Cafe, April 4 & 5, 8 p.m. Rachel Sweet • 17 year old rocker, at U.B.C. SUB Ballroom, Sat., April 5, 8 p.m. Tickets at C.B.O. Messiah - Handel's music performed by Christ Church choir, Patrick Wedd and orchestra, at Christ Church Cathedral, April 4 and 6. Phyllis Mailing and lleana Mellia - mezzo-sopranos at Vancouver East Cultural Centre, April 6. At Marino • at Orpheum, April 7, 6 p.m. Utah Phillips - Golden Voice of the American south-west - humorous foikic at Vancouver East Cultural Centre, April 7, 8 p.m. The Boomtown Rats - Provocative Irish pop group play the PNE Gardens, April 8 and 9, 8:00 p.m. Tickets for April 9 show $9. at Woodward's. Doug and the Slugs - Popular, amusing Vancouver pop band at Commodore, April 10, 8 p.m. Odyssey • classical guitar trio al Robson Square, April 11. Vancouver Chamber Choir - at Orpheum, April 11 at 8:30 p.m. Music ol J.C. and C.P.E. Back, Johann's sons. Tickets $5.50 • $7.50 at VTC ($1. discount for students and seniors). Spring Concert • at Trinity College Chapel, April 11 at 8 p.m. Youn Men In Harmony - Langley First Capital Choir at Lynden high school, Wash., April 12 at 8 p.m. Powder Blues Band • Top Vancouver band at the Commodore, April 12, 9:00 p.m. Tickets $6. Pau Stookoy - QE Theatre, April 13, 8 p.m. Oregon • Top jazz band at QE Playhouse, April 14,. 8 p.m. Tickets $6.50 at Eaton's. Pointed Slicks • Vancouver new wave band, Stiff recording artists, at Commodore, April 16, 8:15 p.m. Tickets $6. Preservation Hall Jazz Band — Original New Orleans jazz, Wed., April 16. at the Orpheum, 8:30 p.m. Tickels $7. - $10. at Eaton'a. Monel Jazz Weekend • at Victoria's Empress Hotel, April 18 to 20. Buddy Rich and 15 member band — Big jazz and top drummer at Commodore, April 19, 8:30 p.m. Tickets at woodward's. The Romone* - Good power rock at the Commodore, April 21 and Ihe UBC SUB Ballroom (minors allowed) April 22. CANO — Top Canadian artists at the commodore, April 23 and 24, 8 p.m. Tickels at Woodward's. Troggs • English 60s band re-groups. April 25 and 26 at Commodore. Flo & Eddie • this duo has been together in the Asociation, Zappa's Mothers and Peter Gzowski's TV show. At the Commodore, April 28, 8 p.m. Fleetwood Mac - Million-selling pop group al PNE Coliseum, May 1 at 8 p.m. Reserved seats $10. - $12.50 at Woodward's. Harry Chapin • Folksinger (and co- founder of World Relief) at QE Theatre, May 6,6 p.m. Tickets $9.50 ■ $9. - $8.50 at Woodward's. Bob Seger and Silver Bullet Band - Dynamic rock veteran returns lo the PNE Coliseum, Tues., May 6, 8 p.m. Advance tickets $9.50 • $9. - $B.50 at Woodward's. Judy Collins — Folk songstress at QE Theatre, May 7 al 8 p.m. Tickets $8. - $10.50 at Famous Artists. SPECIAL EVENTS Bradnar Flower Show • Daffodils and tulips to delight al Bradner Hall, April 11, 12 & 13, Irom 10 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Admission $1. "Memories" - N.W. Coast Indians photos • at Fori Langley Centennial Museum, Ilil April 13, regular hours. Casks tor Salmon Trade - Coopering demonstrations al Ft. Langley National Historic Park, April 5, 6, 12, 13, 10, 20, 26, 27, form 1 to 1:30 and 2:30 to 3 p.m. Carpentry ■ hudsons Bay Co. Techniques • demonstrations al Ft. Langley National Historic Park, April 5, 6, 12, 13, 10, 20, 26, 27, Irom 1:30 to 2 and 3 lo 3:30 p.m. Needlework Embroidery - at Ft. Langley National Historic park, April 5, 12, 10, 26, from 2 to 2:30 and 3:30 to 4 p.m. Native Woodcarvlng • at Ft. Langley National Historic Park, April 6, 13, 20, 27, from 2 to 2:30 and 3:30 to 4 p.m. Sallsh Weaving - demonstration al Ft. Langley Cent. Museum, April 13 Irom 2 to 4 p.m. Juried Exhlblten el Fine ARI - at Ft. Langley Cent. Museum, April 14 to 10, from 10 to 5 p.m. Olliclal opening 7 p.m.. April 14. Joinings, Edges & Trims - Jean Wilson lectures al Fl. Langley Cent. Museum, April 14, from 6 to 10 p.m. $2. admission. Weaving Travelogue - Inese Blrsllns lectures at Ft. Langley Cent. Museum, April 16 from B to 10 p.m. $2. ' admission. Spinning Yarn • demonstration and sale at Ft. Langley Cent. Museum, April 18 from 8 to 10 p.m. Paula Simmons. $2. admission. Heritage Building Paintings - artist Rudolf Dangelmaler at Ft. Langley Cent, Museum, April 21 to 30, regular hours. International Festival lor Young People - 3 year old ovont features music, theatre, dance and more for all ages. May 5 lo 11 al Vanier Park at the Centennial Museums and Planetarium Complex, Vancouver. Tickets $3. adult, S2. sludent, child, senkor citizen and groups of ten or more. Pygmalion '54 — Now variation on G.B. Shaw classic at Trinity College, Langley, March 31 to April 3, 8 p.m. Tickets $2.60 advance. a. Foolproof - Tamahneus theatre troupe at Vancouver East Cultural Centre, April 4 t 26. Marcel Marceau - al QE Theatre, April 8, 8 p.m. Tickels $8. - $10.50 at Famous Artists. Vincent Price - as Oscar Wilde In Diversions & Delights at QE Theatre, April 9, 8 p.m. Tickels $7.60 - $10. at Famous Artists. As you like It - at Spratt's Ark, April 6 10 26. Spring Thaw '80 - at Vancouver Playhouse, April 15 to 19. E. MacDonald with some of her work at Aldergrove's Art Club show last weekend. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 Al BUM REVIEW/ CONCERT PREVIEW 13A Boomtown Rots surfacing in Vancouver One night stand great success By KURT LANGMANN Bob Seger/Against the Wind [Capitol] - In October of 1973 I arrived in London after a prolonged visit to India and the east, switched on the telly to see what was big on Top of the Pops and was totally dismayed by a double-header featuring Gary Glitter and Suzi Quatro. That bit of rude culture-shock had me convinced that rock and roll was dead. Then, three years later, I was astounded and delighted by three ips: Graham Parker's Howlin' Wind, Bruce Springsteen's Born to Run, and of course, Bob Seger's Night Moves. It was, for me, a rebirth. Zappa, rock By KURT LANGMANN Frank Zappa has a persistant capacity to irritate and he intentionally provokes the curious love-hate relationship he's carried with his audience for better than a dozen years now. Zappa is a remarkable guitarist, composer and character, and even more so when he applies himself. Rock wouldn't be the same without him. TOP TEN LP's THE 10 TOP-SELLING CURRENT L.P. RECORDS March 25, 1980 1. The Wall 2. Against the Wind 3. Uncut* 4. Glass Houses 5. Don't Fight It* 6. The Pleasure Principle 7. Love Stinks 8. Raisin' Cain 9. The Long Run 10. 6 Cylinder* . Pink Floyd Bob Seger Powder Blues Billy Joel Red Rider Gary Numan J.Gells Johnny Winter Eagles 6 Cylinder This list Is compiled from local Aldergrove record sales every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. HOT SHOTS SALE jjjW OUITARt AMP AMP» Lab L7 Amplifier Roland JC120 Amplifier Fender Precision Bass Fender F-55 -12 string guitar Gibson Les Paul Deluxe Gibson The Paul' Lab L3 Amplifier Fender Twin Reverb Amplifier Harmony Les Paul Applause Guitars by Ovation OROAM CjLjABAjjCj At COJT Technitone SX4300 w/bench 3795.00 1025.00 1000.00 970.00 325.00 1025.00 795.00 495.00 1195.00 285.00 260.00 Bob Seger Seger has the charm to sing a romantic ballad and can still sing that devil-may- care rock and R&B with the best of them. Horizontal Bop opens the lp with standard Seger style punch-happy rock and bal ances nicely with the other important track, Fire Island. The rest of the album may not be quite as significant, bul on the other hand is certainly no disappointment. Seger is a good 'main man'. He'll be at the PNE Coliseum, May 6, tickets at Woodwards's. Boomtown Rats/ the fine art of Surfacing . (PolyGram) - This Irish sextet are sometimes brazen thieves, but manage to pull it off with a beguiling verve that enables them to set a style of their own. Everywhere on the Ip are direct influences from Van Morrison, Roy Orbison, Bruce Springsteen and lots of Ziggy Stardust. Fortunately, however, singer Bob Geldof and his notorious crew are not "competent" hacks like the Knack. They have frequent flashes of innovation and put interesting ideas and lyrics into Someone's Looking, Wind Chill Factor, Keep it Up, Nice V Neat and the (over-played) I don't like Mondays. When the Night Comes is a remarkably enjoyable Springsteen photocopy, Nice V Neat is a theological conundrum hampered only by a dozen too many David Bowie-style uh!-uhs. I don't like Mondays is a huge financial success for the Rats, and its controversial lyrics guarantee it will stay their individual classic, safe from cover versions by Olivia Newton-John or Dan Hill. Tickets are still available for the April 9 show at the PNE Gardens (April 8 is sold out). Judging by this album it should be a great rock show. LANGLEY - "We could not have done it without the groups," said Rosette McDonald of the Langley Arts countil" and the individual effort was tremendous!" Over $4,000 will be deposited in the theatre complex fund as a result of the auction and social evening held on March 22 at Central Auction in Langley. Plans are already in process for another "one night stand" next year. Special thanks is given to Keith Beadle who donated his services as auctioneer (as well as donating his "canary scales"). Keith's son, Don, "spelled off his dad with enthusiastic calls for bids. "Thanks also to Bill Lee of Central Auction; to Fred and Evelyn Kingston for decorating the auction room; to Ada Gillespie and Betty Cap- lette for the entertainment, and to the Maysfleld Singers for preparing the food. "Thanks to the Langley Weavers and Spinners, the Langley Music School and the Langley Garden Club. To all the individuals, groups and members, who so generously donated their objects, crafts and time, the Langley Arts Council says thank you for a very successful evening," McDonald says. / Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM Reservations: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance - North-East Corner) FULLY LICENCED OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK EASTER SPECIAL Roast Turkey or Baked Ham $£95 with all the trimmings each %J Easter Sunday & Monday only 4:00 p.m. till closing j We are open Good Friday BRUNCH • LUNCH • DINNER — Special Rales For Groups ol 10 »r More — \ 14A // THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 Michael's \ RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTRE , (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North-East Corner) FULLY LICENCED Winners of the free dinner for two from Aldergrove Home Furnishings were Mr. & Mrs. D. Want, seated with their guests, Mr. & Mrs. Wilkinson. Open Seven Days A Week EASTER SPECIAL Roast Turkey or Baked Ham with all the trimmings $ each 5.95 s. Easter Sunday and Monday only 4:00 p.m. till closing / We are open Good Friday • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • — Special Rates For Groups of 10 or More — / ..■•..■•■.■•M...........a.M..M.....*....a.lM..M..«.M(M..» REVUE announcing New Spring Arrivals •Ladies Fashion Shoes ■ •Clogs ^ * •Running Shoes for all ages •Sports Shoes •Casual Shoes •Men's Dress Shoes •Children's Shoes & Boots ►Handbags ..... •Men's Work Boots Your Family Shoe Store For coming in to see our new arrivals (no purchase necessary) have a chance to win one of 3 great gift certificates for $25.00 on a pair of shoes. Name. Address Phone. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL »M.......MIa«IMI....M.IM.............BWIM...M...M.aa...fM.9a.|W I I l ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL USE OUR EAST CREDIT TERMS 856-2650 CHARGEX VISA OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. - FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 THE GOLD RUSH Solid wood furniture in a great brass look NOW ONLY Includes: • 15 year warranty Lap Seam Mattress • C.S.A. approved Healer • Salety Liner • Standard Pedestal • Algaeclde • All necessary hardware or $17.10 month (36) O.A.C. YES! - THE NEW YORKER Featured in El Diego brown vinyl Includes: • IS year warranty Lap Seam Mattress . C.S.A. approved Heater • Salety Liner • Standard Pedestal • Algaeclde • All necessary hardware (6 drawer pedestal extra) LOOK! ONLY $44777 m"Wm or $17.10 month (36) O.A.C. ptUS 5 PIECE WATERBED Includes: SOLID P0NDER0SA PINE STAIN ft LACQUERED FINISH PLUS MATTRESS, HEATER, LINER, PEDESTAL, ALGAECIDE & HARDWARE AS ABOVE BEDS $297* or $11.30 month (36) O.A.C. (Limited quantities) / Bti* aMH »vr / The Aldergrove Star 1B WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1980 SECOND SECTION Langley plans 18th annual walk MURRAYVILLE - The family month of May will start off well this year with the first Sunday, May 4, being the date of the Langley Walk. There were 52 families competing for the Pete Swensson memorial trophy, donated by Mrs. Swensson, in 1979.,This trophy is for the largest extended family unit. The family should choose the family name, and then get in touch with all the relatives; that wish to walk for that family. To win, the tags turned in by the most members of a family finishing the walk (long or short) are counted and a winner declared. Proposed stadium fuels tax revolt Carol Rennle brings a Iresh on * 10 Highway In Lang- batch from the production ley- They have just opened line at the Poultry Palace their retail store at the j processing plant, and welcome all to visit and compare price arid quality. Rick Mcllwain photo More members needed for childrens garden dub ALDERGROVE - The children's garden club of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association requires a few more members and is open to school children in the Aldergrove 856- telephone exchange, 12 years old and under. First come, first served. Apply to:- George Campbell, 533-2056. Post office closed Friday and Monday VANCOUVER - Postal facilities throughout British Columbia will be closed Friday, April 4, and Monday, April 7, in observation of Good Friday and Easter Monday holidays. There will be no mail deliveries on these days, with the exception of special delivery items. Full postal service will resume Tuesday, April 8. VANCOUVER - Human Action to Limit Taxes (HALT), a Vancouver based tax resistance and limitation movement, this week announced a province wide campaign to "stop the stadium tax". The month long public awareness campaign was launched after release of HALT's report on the proposed B.C. Place stadium. The report, prepared by Nick Moldovanyi of Vancouver, was highly critical of politicians for expecting taxpayers to pick up the tab vor ■this elaborate show piece. It accused the governing Social Credit party of contradicting its free enterprise platform for the. sake of political opportunism and in the process saddling taxpayers with an unacceptable financial burden. Moldovanyi, speaking at the Hotel Vancouver, explained that the need for an improved stadium in the lower mainland is no reason for the provincial government to commit public funds to the estimated $100-million project. "We are already taxed to pay for roads, ferries, schools, health care and countless social programs, now they (politicians) expect us to pay stadim taxes! Why should all British Columbians be forced to finance a project designed to benefit a handful of special interests?" Mol dovanyi asked. The report suggests the government leave the stadium venture to private enterprise, encouraging participation with tax exemptions for the project. "Such an alternative would save beleaguered taxpayers millions of dollars, while allowing for a first rate, yet efficient sports facility." HALT wants to receive comments on this issue from businessmen, labor leaders politicians and expecially tax payers throughout B.C. Op ionions can be sent to: HALT 909 Thurlow St., Vancouver, V6E 1W3. GOVERNMENT SHARE INCREASES School mill rate up, but trustees happy VANCOUVER - B.C. School Trustees Association vice- president Gary Begin welcomed education minister Brian Smith's announcement last Tuesday that the provincial government will accept a larger share of school costs this year, reversing a five- year trend. He also praised the minister for accepting full responsibility for the extra cost of educating severely handicapped children in regular schools and of educating children who speak English as a second language. "It shows that the minister is not only willing to listen to our concerns but he is also prepared to act on them," Begin said. "For many months school trustees have been asking the provincial government to accept a greater share of school costs. This year the government's share will increase to 40 from 39 percent, not a large jump but a move in the right direction." The only disappointment in the minister's announcement according to Begin was that the basic mill rate will increase this year by .25 mills to 41.25 mills. "I suppose wc can be grateful that the mill rate didn't increase as much as forecast last December by the minister, but there shouldn't have been a need for any increase at ail," Begin said. "In fact, a healthy reduction would have been far better for beleaguered taxpayers who face skyrocketing mortgage rate increases." CAR RENTALS Irom *6 ')r=M^> Mmi rent-a-wreck 95 DAY 6° MILE DAILY, WEEKLY & MONTHLY RATES 530-7121 20139 Industrial Ave., Langley (one street north ol Fraser Hwy.- between 200 and 203 SI.) THE LANGLEY WATERBED GALLERY HAS IT AU! p jkfmv-iitii 1 Wsfc m-is jiiiiifcl^a'^iii m ! a ■ % I ■.; •"•""• mLmm Rv __«^ *"S3fe ir^s -5.'.r=S*fc* , SB*3 iK**k7&AWls »4 l—i-m ^,.-.r.r.^:,,. t&cn "mm' — The most restfull nights ever In beautiful waterbeds. Come to us for VALUE! LOU ISFELD'S GRAND OPENING SERVICE SPECIALS "WE NOW" OFFER YOU AND YOUR CAR A REAL TREAT 1 2 SERVICE BAYS AND 1 0 BODY SHOP BAYS FOR BETTER, FASTER, ONE-STOP SERVICE OPENING SPECIALS — COMPUTER ELECTRONIC A.„wt* *%m most passenger cars FRONT END ALIGNMENT U N L Y T.TD ™£™™™™av — COMPUTERIZED auiuSO Aft WHEEL BALANCE ONLY O.UU ea SUMMER TIRES CHANGED & BALANCED AT (NO EXTRA CHARGE) ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER MANY, MANY SPECIALS PHONE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT - 853-7401 LOU ISFELD MERCURY LINCOLN SALES Ltd. CHARGEX <m 90-DAY NO-INTEREST FINANCING 20271 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 533-3401 (Parking next to Valentino's Disco) V* no* 32562 SOUTH FRASER WAY W0 \0 (Corner Commercial and Rossland, Y0UR-0NE-ST0P-ALL- MAKESERVICECENTRE <•«. ' ON ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS ' * 00 000 BCAA Members Trust This Sign And The People Who Display II APPROVED AUTO IREPAIR SERVICES! 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 EXCEPT FOR URANIUM Socreds support mineral exploration Quilt raffle, bake sale coming VICTORIA - Conditions for administering the moratorium on uranium exploration and mining were announced last week by Bob McClelland, minister of energy, mines and petroleum resources. McClelland emphasized that the moratorium on uranium activity is a one-commodity decision. "My ministry will maintain the highest possible level of support for the exploration industry," he said. "Our government is committed to the continued and orderly development of the province's mineral wealth for the benefit of all segments of society." "But. there will be no planned prospecting and exploration for uranium, and the development of existing ore bodies will not go ahead during the moratorium period". McClelland said the regio nal geochemical surveys will be continued at the highest possible levels to assist the industry in locating exploration targets. All other services of the ministry will be upgraded to meet the expanding exploration boom in British Columbia. The minister also said the government is committed to the multiple use concept of land and will resist, where possible, single use exclusions. "Our province is rich in mineral resources which include copper, gold, silver, molybdenum, lead and zinc." he said. "We welcome the search for these minerals and will give every encouragement to the development of commercial mine prospects. "We will also encourage Ihe establishment of furlhcr processing capacily for our minerals. I think the mineral lax credit contained in the budget is a clear indication of the government's desire to sec additional refining capacily buill here in British Columbia." ALDERGROVE - March meeting of Patricia Women's Institute was held in the home of Dagney Johnston. In the absence of the President, Dagney Johnston, the vice president, conducted the Trees in honour of Chief Factors FORT LANGLEY - On Saturday. March 22. the Native Daughters of Post b, met at Noel Booth park, to plant two dogwood Irces. ASS ACTIVITIES The trees were planted in honor of cheif factor, Marcia Brown, and last year's chief faclor, Val Nickols. Slaveday successful and school teams excell MARKET STEADY ON COWS ABBOTSFORD - Market at McClary Stockyards was steady on cows last week. Holstein feeder bull calves were lower and feeder steers consisted of heavy short-keep sleers carrying too much finish. Prices were noted as follows: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (325 - 415 Ibs.) 12% $91.00 - 97.00, good veal (225 - 415 Ibs) 36% $80.00 - 89.00. plain veal (290 - 470 lbs)42% $70.00 - 79.50, hcavv processing veal (360 - 525 ibs) 10% $65.00 - 69.00, heavv heifers to butcher (880 - 980 Ibs) $58.00 - 67.50, good cows and choice cutter cows 42% $50.20 - 56.30. good fat cows and overfull cows 34% $46.00 - 49.75. canner cows 13% $40.00 - 45.75. cows of doubtful health 7% $10.00-31.25, good bulls (1210 - 1385 Ibs) 60% $69.70 - 71.00. and common to medium bulls (1310 - 1495 lbs) 40% $59.50 - 67.00. Feeder Cattle Heavy feeder steers (970 • 1180 Ibs) $68.00 - 72.00, lighter off quality feeder steers (610 - 845 Ibs) $69.50 - 87.50. Holstein feeder steers (1000 - 1190.lbs) $53.75 - 65.00, good quality stock steer calves (355 - 510 lbs) $90.00 - 96.00. black Hol- stcin-Angus steer calves (365 - 580 Ibs) $84.50 - 89.00. good heifer calves (280 - 565 lbs) $81.00 - 90.00. cross bred heifer calves (250 - 450 Ibs) $65.00 - 79.00. feeder heifers (620 - 980 lbs) $60.75 - 68.75, good Holstein bull calves (180 - 495 Ibs) 60% $60.00 - 69.00. common to medium Holstein bull calves (275 - 600 lbs) 40% $60.00 - 69.00. and feeder bulls (555 - 855 Ibs) $57.50 - 70.00. Replacement Cattle 10 month old Holstein heifer calvcr $460.00 - 575.00. Holstein heifer calves by the head 8% $55.00 - 230.00, beef tvpc calves by the head 12% $47.50 - 145.00, large Holstein bull calves 26% $67.50 • 170.00. and small Holstein bull calves 54% $34.00 - 67.00. ALDERGROVE ■ Students at Aldergrove senior secondary over the pasl weeks with school activities, sports, trips, and academic events. In the sports world, the senior boys entered the provincial championships at Hope and placed seventh in Ihe province with some outstanding playing and very close games. Mr. Antil and his team are to be congratulated for the best showing by a boys' senior team since Aldergrove secondary began. The rugby team, coached by Mr. Turpin, and Mr. Mclnyk, has had some outstanding games so far this term, winning their fifth Top scorers for Aldergrove were Greg Mayer. Stuart Bjorgan. and Brian Kelly, with Alan Mortimer, Brian Nicol, Ken McWilliams and Mike Hoyle all playing well in the Aldergrove victory. Aldergrove is now tied for first place with Mountain. In Ihe academic field, the school continues to do well. In the junior math contest, Aldergrove placed third in Ihe zone. Lori Jongema had the besl score in the school and the second best score in the zone. On the B.C. honor roll are Lori, Hiroshi Hase- gawa. Leslie Ellis, and And- drca Blamirc. with Dcbra Snowdcn, Robert Braun, and Hsin Huang all doing well. Congratulations to the students and their sponsor, Mr. Hollands. Slave day at Aldergrove (vas a fun-filled event, with boys dressing up as harem girls, bathing beauties, and dance hall girls. The boys have a chance to get back at the girls when the female slave day is held after the holidays. On Tuesday evening, the students' society held a showing of the movie, The Champ, which was well attended by students, children from the community, and many parents. Last Friday was sluffed animal day witli a sock hop at noon. The student audio club records the taped music and plays it for the students who always have a great time at these noon hour dances. In addition to all these events, the music department lias been active in the Coquitlam and Kiwanis music festivals, placing close to the top in all the events. At noon hours, the teachers and the students in grades 10. 11, and 12 have been competing in Reach for Ihe Summit in preparation for district semi finals after the holidays. So far, the teachers have won each time, but not by much. meeting. Eight members answered the roll call. Minutes of both the 1979 Douglas district conference and the latest Douglas board meeting were read. Tickets for the raffle for the conference were bought by the women's institute. Rose Wautier is to buy flannelette and terry cloth for members to make garments lor the Children's Hospital. These will be made according to the patterns sent by the hospital staff. Work on the quilt is going along well. The quilt made last year will be raffled at the annual tea. plant and bake sale. This will take place in Patricia hall, April 23, at 2 p.m. We extend an invitation to all our friends and neighbours to join us. Our good wishes for a speedy recovery go to Mrs. H. S. Robinson, who had hip surgery recently. Donations for Penny-Pincher shop needed OTTER - The auxiliary to the Langley Memorial hospital held their meeting on March 28 at the home of Eleanor Rutz on Saddlchorn Crescent. Evelyn Fransen acted as secretary in the absence of Joyce Maync who is taking a well deserved holiday in England. Three members volunteered to clean the gift shop at the Langley hospital in April. Notices were handed out by Gene Douet to each member for distribution, asking the public for any used articles for tile Penny Pincher shop. Spring house-cleaning is near and those unwanted items may be of some use to someone else. All donations are greatly appreciated. The auxiliary members welcomed all newcomers into their group. A thank you to Eleanor Ruiz's daughter. Gwen Tar- angle for all the lovely daffodils which were divided among the members. The next meeting is to be held on April 25. GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON Young boys frequently try shaving at an early age in order to give themselves a more manly and hirsute appearance. Whether or not this shaving of the fuzz promotes faster hair growing, I do not know and frankly I do not .care. I do know, however, that this principle does not apply to grass. It is a mistake to start mowing too early and it is a mistake to mow one's lawn too frequently and . too short. Grass is probably the.most maltreated of all plants. It wants to grow and we won't let il. It wants nourishment because it is' a continuous producer, yet wc seldom give it enough food. It needs a good, deep root run and this is often denied. It hates compaction, yet we tread all over it, play games on it, let animals mistreat it and dent it with garden scats and high heeled shoes. If lawns could talk, they would probably say: "I'm a poor, misguided lawn" and "1 wish I were never born". Let your grasses grow taller. Give them enough scope to maufacture some of their own sugar from their green leaves. Cutting will never make the grasses grow faster. It actually makes them weaker. What does make them grow faster is heavy nitrogenous feeding because this is the main chemical' sought by grasses. A very light dressing of sulphate of ammonia will immediately speed up growth of grasses but this will also make the soil more acid and will deplete it of many of the beneficial microorganisms needed for future growth. Organic top dressings'that are rich in nitrogen are ideal lor lawns. Thin sprcadings of sifted compost or peat moss will do wonders for your lawn if done in the fall. Grasses do not start growing in the spring until the soil is warm enough to allow the soil organisms to work on converting nitrates to a form that can be assimilated by plants. It does not make sense to feed your lawn with nitrogenous fertilizers in the fall or even in very early spring. Leave this at least until mid-April. Poorly drained lawns and those, lying in the shade or under trees will invariably have to compete with moss in our mosture-abundant province. Personally 1 have given up trying to get rid of moss in some spots, particularly under an acid-producing oak tree. Ferrous sulphate or any of these moss-killing lawn sands do their job all right. They'kill off moss, it is true, but they must contain some secret ingredient that brings back the mosses twofold the following season. Mercurial compounds would probably get rid of moss for ever but I would never use the stuff in my garden. Anyhow, what's wrong wilh a little moss? It is always green and attractive so learn to live with it. If you arc considering putting in a lawn this year, do remember that the more good soil under the grasses, the better will be your lawn and; the less watering you will have to do. Also consider well what type of grasses you want. You can't expect to do well with fine grasses if the (awn is to become a kids' playground or a badminton courts. You must then buy those grasses that can take the most abuse. Oddly enough, yoti don't have to sow seeds to get a lawn. You can d'i all Ihe necessary culliviuluns and just leave the site in umw Its own lawn. You will, i.i fad, gel a pretty good, h.r:---\', curing lawn of sorts cur.;:'. c of course, with nutf irons weeds. Alpine meadow ■, wore never planted and you know how beautiful these can ]■■:. To round up this column,, let me say that I think Ihe besl invention to lessen Hie' hard work of gardeners ilur ing Ihe last decade is llic weed-cater. This tool s.*vcs hours of long arduous work In Ihe garden each year and is a godsend to those who sullu easily from backache. Bin da get the larger model which is well worth the extra money. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0 EDALEEN DAIRY Located just one mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 We now have our own DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $i qo v2 us gallon. I %Ow 2 US gallon container 3*33 TRY OUR 2% MILK Vi US gal. #0 FRESH MILK HOMO MILK WHIP CREAM US pint 80' Vi US gal. 82* COFFEE CREAM 40* US pint WE HAVE MOVED • • • WILWAV LUMBER SALES INC. FORMERLY OF LANGLEY * LUMBER SALES * RETAIL AND CONTRACTOR SUPPLIERS £ HARDWARE * PAINT LOCATED ; f ormerfy een Lumber ttsassw* ■i ore in the known OPENftDAYSAWEEK Sot. ■■5 p.m. 856-5144or 533-3477 /bercteenHomes /THE BEAUTIFUL ALTERNATIVE OUR COMPONENT HOMES SALES OFFICE Will CARRY ON BUSINGS AT OUR LOCATION AT 28728 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE FOR THE COST CONSCIOUS HOME BUYER With an Aberdeen Component Home you can enjoy virtually every feature offered in a far more expensive home. Originality and flexabillty are featured, coming in a wide variety of floor plans. Whether you are interested In e leisure home for summer or winter relaxation or a permanent residence, Aberdeen can satisfy your desire. Added to the above are the standard features one demands from an investment as Important as a home - beauty, warmth and security for the furture. An Aberdeen Home Is a value home in that materially and structurally, it Is as strong and sound as any other new home of osmparable cost and design. Structural shrinkage is reduced to an absolute minimum and the exterior and interior have a professionally finished appearance, that will last for years to come. You'll always be proud of an Aberdeen Component Home. let our representative coll on you ond show you our portfolio of distinctive desiflns ond floor plans. ABERDEEN COMPONENT HOME FEATURES The Reasons Why Aberdeen Homes can Do More For You • ABERDEEN HOMES provide you with a choice of a wide range of styles and sizes to meet your tastes and requirements. There are two to four bedroom models, with or without basements or balconies, all with optional garages or car* ports and all designed to suit every lot condition. Due to their flexibility, ABERDEEN COMPONENT HOMES Initial Home Designs can be altered to suit individual requirements and styled to suit your tastes. • ABERDEEN HOMES are constructed throughout from top ' quality materials only, for all floor, wall and roof truss framing members, select siding and roofing, etc. • ABERDEEN HOMES are precision factory built by skilled craftsmen to give you the ultimate In trouble-free home enjoyment for years to come, * • ABERDEEN HOMES reduce to a minimum the on-site assembly time so that you are Into your new ABERDEEN HOME in the shortest possible time. Reducing the on-site assembly time with the ABERDEEN system also makes it possible for you to reduce the unavoidable difficulties that confront most builders such as excessive materials handling, measuring, hand cutting and waste, delays from inclement weather and material shortages and losses from damage and pilfering, • ABERDEEN HOMES are available in a large choice of exterior and interior finishes to suit every taste. Whether you're looking for a Liesure Home or a Family Home ^ . . . make it an Aberdeen Home! 0SBBSB5 . . TTr^FT7>7ivI^^^.*'I5WWOTfT'"S«« THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. 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'H'8'VHf J.OVlNO0t-Z-E| UI0S30 SM3NT SM3N OBV | SM3N 0S3 SM3N SBO r 00'9 ONIN3A3 0861'EBdV AvasunHi j%| eBBd - SM3N Ai - UV1S 3AOHDU3aiV 3H1 *■*—• -■•■•■ aim no <noj ML THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page ID eBud - S/V13N Al - UViS 3A0U0U3aiV 3H1 ■■■^' ■ — '■ <•<■- ■ FOLD ON UNE - THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page IA DAYTIME PROGRAMMES- THURS THRU WED MORNING THE 5:47 NEWS FOR THE FAR- 3W 5:50 fflPTLPROGRAM 6:00 OO VARIOUS PROGRAMMING \ 0 PM NORTHWEST (EX- (TmON.) Viewpoint On The News (MON.) J UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR SPORTSPAGE 6:05 0 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING O VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:30 • CAPTAIN KANGAROO HEALTH FIELD |DAYBREAK I ROMPER ROOM 6:50 (BNEWS 6:55 O SHAPE UP WITH SPARLING 7:00 MB MORNING SHOW IOOD MORNING AMERICA TODAY CANADA AM CANADA AM VANCOUVER REPEAT 6:00 SO DINAH AND FRIENDS FRISKY FROLICS 6:30 0 OLD HOUSEWORKS 9:00 O PHIL DONAHUE SHOW ilf'S HAPPENING BOOMERANG SEATTLE TODAY |(D WEBSTER EN MOUVEMENT SESAME STREET DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 100 HUNTLEY STREET 9:15 O CANADIAN SCHOOLS (THUR.,TUE.,WED.) Camera Twelv8(FRI.,M0N.) O PROGRAMMES VARIES 9:30 § EDGE OF NIGHT ANIMAGERIE SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9:45 8 FRIENDLY GIANT PROGRAMMES VARIES 10:00 OO APRIL MAGAZINE (THUR.) PrlCB Is Right (EX- C.THUR.) ~ POLKA DOT DOOR LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY HIGH ROLLERS PASSEPARTOUT ELECTRIC COMPANY YOUNG AND THE STLESS 10:30. MR.DRESSUP !0,000 PYRAMID WHEEL OF FORTUNE MAGAZINE EXPRESS EDUCATIONAL iOGRAMMING (UNTIL 3:00) CD WHAT'S COOKING (EX- CTWED.) Creative Cooking (WED.) O) ED ALLEN SHOW 11:00 QO YOUNG AND RESTLESS ) SESAME STREET J FAMILY FEUD SHAIN REACTION j BARTON AND COMPANY AU FIL DE LA SEMAINE (5AUF VEN.) A Communlqusr (VEN.) (D MAD DASH if) 700 CLUB 11:30 (RYAN'S HOPE PASSWORD PLUS j PROGRAMMES VARIES I DEFINITION AFTERNOON 12:00 OOOODNEWS O MIDDAY NEWS Off) ALL MY CHILDREN O DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 PROGRAMMES VARIES JB PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 12:15 O IDA CLARKSON SHOW 12:30 OO SEARCH FOR TOMORROW KB WICKS O LES COQUELUCHES O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 3:00) m ALAN HAMEL SHOW 1:00 10 AS THE WORLO TURNS I TODAY FROM I ONE LIFE TO LIVE I DOCTORS I MARCUS WELBY I PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H MOVIE 'Girl Most Likely' (THUR.), 'Hobson's Choice' (FRI.), 'Man Trap' (MON.), 'Great Day In The Morning' (TUE.), 'The Big Wheel' (WED.) 1:30 B(D ANOTHER WORLD 0TELJOURNAL <B APRIL MAGAZINE (THUR.) Price Is Right (EXC.THUR.) 1:35 O FEMME D'AUJOURD'HUI 2:00 (O GUIDING LIGHT EDGE OF NIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL CANADIAN SCHOOLS 1UR.,TUE.,WED.) Camera twelve (FRI.,MON.) ' 2:30 | TAKE THIRTY HJGRAMMES VARIES j DATING GAME 3:00 SURRENDER TO AP- POtSrATTOX (THUR.) Crucifixion Ol Jesus (FRL), Alternoon Playhouse (MON.,TUE.,WED.) OO BOB MCLEAN SHOW gSIERV GRIFFIN A MOVIE 'Touch Ol Larceny' (THUR.), 'Charly' (FRI.), 'Geronimo' (MON.), 'The Cool Ones' (TUE.), 'Big Gamble' (WED.) ' O VARIOUS PROGRAMMING en MOVIE 'All The Way Boys' (THUR.), 'Lad: A Dog' (FRL), 'Hercules Unchained' (MONO, 'The Mating Game' (TUE.), 'Remember Without Tears' (WED.) OB ONE DAY AT A TIME (THUR..FRI.) Alternoon Playhouse (MON.,TUE.,WED.) 0E) BOB NEWHART SHOW (THUR.,FRI.) Bewitched (MON..TUE..WED.) 3:30 OO ABBOTT AND COSTELLO (MON..TUE..WED.) O LES ANIMAUX CHEZ EUX (VEN.) Danse sur un Arc-en- CleKLUN.) IFUNORAMA ADVENTUES IN RAINBOW JUNTRY 4:00 J MIKE DOUGLAS _ 5EYOND REASON 8 BRADY BUNCH ADAM12(EXC.TUE.)Bionic Woman (TUE.) §BOBINO SESAME STREET FLINTSTONES(THUR.,FRI.) Rocket Roblnhood (MON.,TUE.,WED.) 4:30 I ALL IN THE FAMILY I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN PRICE IS RIGHT (THUR..FRI.) Blonic Woman (MON.,WED.) o programmes varies ib gilligan's island Qdspiderman 5:00 OOOtD news O BEACHCOMBERS (EX- C.TUE.) Stanley Cup Hockey Playoffs (TUE.) O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 STANLEY CUP HOCKEY PLAYOFFS (TUE.) f PROGRAMMES VARIES MISTER ROGERS SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (C.WED.) Thai's Hollywood (WED.) (B BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O MARY TYLER (EXC.TUE.) 0NEWS ONEWS (EXC.TUE.) O LA VIE SECRETE ANIMAUX (MAR.) OOLYMPIA'80 mWINSDAYtWED.) QQ COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS O KIRO [CBS] O 2 CBUT [CBC] O KOMO [ABC] O KING [NBC] O CHEK [CBC] O 26 CBUVT [CBC] O KIRO [CBS] O KCTS [NET] 10 Community 0D 8 BCTV[CTV] (B KVOS [CBS-lnd.] IB 21 CKVU [Ind.] TV NEWS AND LISTINGS Published weekly by: STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C.] NETWORKS AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES _ TV COMPULOG SERVICES, INC. DELI GROVE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6328 MOORE DES Sunny Days flowers 856-8360 ^ ■ I ■ ■ MOVIE RATINGS ■ • ■ l ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l ♦ * » * Excellent (don't min thli one) * * ♦ Good (worth witching) ♦ * Felr (hat itt moments) * Poor (disaster) The Aldergrove Star fa, TV. NEWS AND ■bh LISTINGS . '-M'ikWM^m Mare Singer stars as a young man who sets out to be a boxer in THE CONTENDER, a new dramatic series premlering with a special 90-minute episode, Thursday, April 3 on CBS-TV. (Thereafter, 'The Contender will be presented Thursdays). Tina Andrews guest stars as an assistant trainer. 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Host: Hugh Downs. (R MATCH GAME 7:00 am JOKER'S WILD HAPPY DAYS IPM NORTHWEST j SEATTLE TONIGHT I HOGAN'S HEROES IACONTREPOIDS I MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT _ CIRCUS Join hosts Cal Dodd and Sherlsse Laurence as Ihey welcome Welde's Bears, Jose and Julian. Valencia's Flying Trapeze Act and Ron and Joy Holliday Magic Adagio Cal Acl. (60 mins.) (B VANCOUVER 7:30 SQ PM MAGAZINE FACTS OF LIFE Busy and popular Blair, assigned lo write a poem, submits a plagiarized work and incurs Ihe wrath of her schoolmates. Q EXPLORATION NORTHWEST §09 TIC TAC DOUGH FLO FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD Au menu: le chapon a I'lvolre et le chou-lleur a la polonaise. 0 FRIENDS OF MAN 6:00 00 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arthur Carlson is ecstatic when his wife Carmen announces that she is going to make him a father lor Ihe second lime. O THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves enlists the services of Ihe fabled Harlem Globetrotters to teach his team a much needed lesson In humility. (Repeat; 60 mins.) O THAT'S INCREDIBLE 00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When Mrs. Oleson discovers that a woman has spent the night in the Reverend Aldan's room, she brands him a disgrace and sets out to have the minister removed from his church. (Repeat; 60 mins.) TTERREHUMAINE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC he Superliners: Twilight of an Era' This program takes viewers aboard the Queen Elizabeth II for a nostalgic voyage of luxury and remembered glory. (60 mins.) 09 THE ASSOCIATES Tucker Is sent on a mission to Hollywood to persuade the producer of a comedy show to tone down an episode the network thinks is too sexy. CBNEWLYWEDGAME THE STOCKARD CHANNING SHOW, starring Slockard Chan- ning as a behind-the-scenes and on-camera assistant to a popular consumer advocate on his television program, Monday, on CBS-TV. Stockard is seen as Susan Goodenow. a bright and personable young career girl 6:30 BO THE STOCKARD CHANNING SHOW Politics make strange and numerous bedfellows, as Susan and Brad discover when her old friend, Spencer Farrell, arrives on the scene as a candidate tor the Senate. O TELE-SELECTION 'Columbo: Candidal au crime' Peter Falk, Jackie Cooper. A la fols pour mousser sa publiclte et pour se debarasser de I'emprise qu'il exerce sur lul, un homme tue I'organisateur de sa campagne electorate. (2 h.) A} THE SENSATIONAL SEVENTIES: 1975 Some of the highlights ot thai year include: another chapter in the Vietnam story; Margaret Thatcher's campaigning win; the Apollo and Soyez link-up; and Ihe Quebec construction scandal. (60 mins.) 03 MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 OOO M.A.S.H. Charles Winchester returns to the 4077th after a wild binge In Tokyo, which he will never forget. (Repeat) O MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE TTlgh Plains Driller' 1973 Stars: Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom. A mysterious stranger Is hired by townspeople to protect them from vengeful outlaws who have just been released Irom prison. (2 hrs.) O NBC LIVE THEATER The Oldest Living Graduate' A military academy's plan to honor ils oldest alumnus, a salty World War I veteran, In his dusly West Texas hometown, leads to a clash between the old man's determination to preserve his cherished memories and his son's commercial visions lor the town's rebirth. Stars: Henry Fonda, Clorls Leachman. (2 hrs.) 8 COMEDYSHOP AMERICAN SHORT STORY 'The Sky Is Gray' Ernest Gaines' story, set In the 19<I0's, focuses on a black woman's eflort to Inculcate a sense ol dignity and sell-reliance In her young son. Olivia Cole, Cleavort Little and James Bond III star. IS) TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:30 80 FLO WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arthur Carlson is ecstatic when his wile Carmen announces that she Is going to make him a lather lor the second time. 8STAN KANN . CTV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Navajo Joe' 1966 Stars: Burt Reynolds, Aldo San Brett. The sole survivor of a massacre swears revenge on his enemies. (90 mins.) 10:00 0O LOU GRANT Billie gets into the headlines when her stories questioning a big company's clear air slandards open Ihe Tribune to a costly damage suit. (60 mins.) NEWSMAGAZINE iOVIE -(DRAMA-MYSTERY) " "Atlantic City" 1944 Constance Moore, Brad Taylor. A ruthless man carries out ambitions to build Atlantic City Into the world's playground. (90 mins.) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE FORUM PRESENTS: B.B. KING 10:30 OO WATSON REPORT With Patrick Watson. 8TELEJOURNAL NEWS 11:00 NEWS fHTNATIONAL JEDIX THE NATIONAL NEWS BENNY HILL SPORTS PAGE 11:04 QL'OPINION 11:10 O NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 ENEWS CARDINAL DU FER: ELIEU Deuxleme partle. 'Un evequeen enter' Richelieu se plaint au pars Joseph d'etre oblige de passsr par trop d'alcoves pour parvenlr a ses tins splrltuelles el polltlques. MONDAY 11:25 QNEWS 11:30 OO® CBS LATE MOVIE •HARRY .0: Sound Of Trumpets' When Harry saves the ills of a musician, his work has just begun. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Murder Arena' Stars: Dennis Weaver, Susan Saint James. (Repeat) O ABC LATE NIGHT NEWS Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Martin Mull. Guests: Don Ricklss, Bob Uecker, Joseph Wambaugh.(90mlns.) 11:45 OTHETWORONNIES 11:50 O BARNEY MILLER 'The Layoff Just as the precinct Is having an upsurge in crime, Barney is ordered to suspend three officers as the result of the city's financial crisis. (Repeat) 12:00 (BMOVIE -(SUSPENSE- DRAMA)" "Possession" 1973 Joan Carson, James Cossins. Nswlyweds, new owners of a house in the English countryside, soon become aware of the evil presence of a murderer In the house. (90 mins.) 12:05 OMOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "Vi "Night Flight From Moscow" 1974 Henry Fonda, Yul Bryn- ner. A. Soviet official defects to the west, bearing a list of all agents working for the Russians In western governments. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "Oedipus, the King" 1967 Christopher Plummer, Orson Welles. A proud man discovers that by a monstrous twist of fate, he has unwittingly murdered his father and married his mother. (2 hrs.) 12:15 O MIND YOUR LANGUAGE O C'ETAIT HIER 'Le Reveil du dragon' Synthese des evenements ' historiques survenus dans le Sud-Est asiatique de 1935 a 1960. Avenement de la Chine populaire, guerre mondiale, guerre d'lndochine (sous- tltres). (60 m.) 12:25 O POLICE WOMAN 'Brainwash' Three murders lead police to a Youth Foundation that reprograms runaway teenagers by brainwashing. (Repeat) 12:45 0 THE GOOD LIFE 'The Guru 01 Surbltion' Tom and Barbara attract a couple ol disciples and Jerry and Margo have visions of a commune. (Repeat) 1:00 O TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guesl: Pauline Kael, film critic. (60 mins.) 1:35 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:05 OJMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " "Brothsr Ol The Wind" 1975 Dick Robinson. A lonely mountain man rescues lour wolf pups aftsr their mother dies, and is rewarded by their companionship and protection. (2 hrs.) 2:20 O0MOVIE -(WESTERN- COMEDY) " "Shootout In a One Dog Town" 1973 Richard Crenna, Stelanie Powers. The only banker in a small town linds that Ihe only way he can protect {200,000 Irom a gang of outlaws Is to become a one man army and blow up the bank himself. (95 mins.) (B 700 CLUB 2:35 7. 8 NEWS MOVIE -(COMEDY- ROMANCE) " "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 1957 Dean Marlin, Anna Maria Alberghettl. A rich young American arrives In Rome to buy a hotel and stays around promoting marriages lor three beautiful sisters, so he can marry the fourth. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) 3:20 03 NEWS 3:55 O0 NEWS 0HLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE / LTD. 26890 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856- "ttfiynefc Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5191 Polly Holliday stars as Flo, the swinging waitress who leaves Mel's Diner to become the owner ot a cafe in her hometown of Cowtown, Texas, in FLO, a new comedy series Monday, on CBS-TV. LUMBER LTD. 3 ',83 Ml. Lehman Rd., R.R. No. 3 Abbotslor WE MANUFACTURE RESIDENTIAL. FARM AND COMMERCIAL TRUSSES TO YOUR REQUIREMENT Call Us At 856-2561 // "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove & Centre £ Fraser Hwy. [kJqhler's 1 Grade "A ll FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 Street, Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 2, 1980 |GUO|)eiu3)u! 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(3 hrs.) O LES PIERRAFEU SI diffusion d'une partie LNH, changements seront apportes a programmation reguliere. EVENING 6:00 10 CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ICESOIR §3-2-1 CONTACT (DNEvVS CBM.A.S.H. IB WINGS PT. VI. 6:30 J ALL IN THE FAMILY JEWS I NBC NEWS OVER EASY Guest: Animator, Walter Lantz. Host: Hugh Downs. (B MATCH GAME 7:00 J JOKER'S WILD _ rM NORTHWEST 8 SEATTLE TONIGHT MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY 'Un chlon en or' Un ' vleux fantome de chetcheur d'or, ayant besoin d'accomplir une B.A. pour pouvolr reposer en palx, raconte comment II a pu en venir a bout grace a Samson, le chlen de ses comperes Audle et Jack. (60 m.) O MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT CD DIFF'RENT STROKES When Jethro Simpson discovers an old will under which Willis and Arnold will Inherit a lot of money, he presents himself as their only living relative. (Pt. I. ola two-part episode) (B VANCOUVER 7:30 OO PM MAGAZINE Q SHA NA NA Guests'. The Crystals. 81BTICTAC0OUGH GREAT ZOOS OF THE WORLD CD STARS ON ICE Join host Alex Trebek as he welcomes International skating star Karen Kresge, Dan Henry and Lisa lllsley, skater Scoll Henderson and recording artist star Nicolette Larson. 8:00 00 THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves enlists the services of the fabled Harlem Globetrotters to teach his team a much needed lesson in humility. (Repeat; 60 mins.) O CBC NEWS O HAPPY DAYS When Marion's leading man In a community play tries a few unscheduled love scenes, TUESDAY Fonzie drops the curtain on the would-be Casanova. (Repeat) O THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sherifl Lobo Is invited to judge a beauty contest on the last ride of the Orly Express, but it's not all tun when a diamond is stolen and a murder is discovered. (60 mins.) 8 HOGAN'S HEROES CINEMA A COMMUNIQUER (2h.,30m.) O NOVA 'The Desert's Edge' This program explores the problem of desertification - the loss of arable land to advancing sand dunes. (60 mins.) CD MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO CB NEWLYWED GAME 8:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley rush to arrange Ihe wedding of Frank HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWERS 27276 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 356-5622 ALF & HELEN WILLIAMS AIDEBQBOVE CENTRE MALL MR. SUDS WASH - 60c 1 CABLEVISION DRY • 40c 2. CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA -. OPEN 8 a.m. 3 SEVEN SORTING TABLES , lo 10 p.m. 4. 24 WASHERSIDRYERS U 7 DAYS 5 SOAP STORE ~ A WEEK 6 FULLY ATTENDED Haley and Lear unite in adventure series by BUI Kiley To some people, their childhood years were painful, a complicated time they want to forget. For the Pulitzer Prize- winning author Alex Haley (pictured), and the multi-Emmy Award-winning producer Norman Lear, their formative years were some of the best days ol their lives. In fact, both agree they wouldn't mind reliving parts ol their childhood. Haley and Lear did the next best thing, they recreated their boyhood innocence and adventuresome spirit through 'Pal- merstown, U.S.A.,' a new CBS- TV dramatic series. Airing Thursdays, 'Palmer- stown. U.S.A.' focuses on the loyal friendship between two boys, one black and the other white, and their families, tested by inevitable racial conflicts while living In the rural South in the 1930's. It all started one evening when Lear and Haley met at a Hollywood party. "From the time we said hello, we had instant rapport," says Lear. "The rest ol the evening we stood in a corner talking, and somehow our childhood adventures dominated the conversation." The following week, Haley and Lear, at lunch, continued to tell each other of their boyhood experiences, but this time the stories told were intended to recreate those magical years for television. The men left the restaurant as co-executive producers venturing into a new project, with a new production company, Haley-T.A.T. While 'Palmerstown, U.S.A.' is not biographical, the series, which is set ia a small Southern town that is similar to Henning, Tenn. (Haley's hometown), simulates a historical and cultural experience for the 1980's. Lear, who was raised in Connecticut, feels viewers can identify with the series, no matter where they grew up. Lear's philosophy underlies the theme ol the series—that two boys from distinct backgrounds have many things in common. "We tend to grow away from places and people who have produced us," says Haley, speaking ol his personal delight that his background was incorporated into the show. For example, the title was taken from his middle name (Palmer), which is his grandfather's last name. The relationship between the two boys in the new series is somewhat parallel to Haley's growing up with his best friend, also white. "Kermit and I ate together, slept together, and we even got spanked together," says Haley. Their friendship was broken, he notes, when Kermit innocently articulated society in saying, "Pretty soon, I'll be old enough and you'll have to start calling me 'Mister.'" Lear, speaking ol the friendship and love between the two boys in the series, says: "This was how life is supposed to be. I don't know how we got this world turned upside down." DeFazio and Edna Babish but the affair gets out of hand when Frank and the boys celebrate his llnal night ol freedom. (Repeat) §RHODA MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 OO TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ^lie Gambler' 1980 Stars: Kenny Rogers, Christine Belford. The, western adventure is set In the Southwest during the 1800's. Brady Hawkes Is a cool, steely-eyed professional gambler who plays by the rules and knows the power ol a good blutf. He sets out by train to Yuma, responding to a plea from a son he never knew he had. (2 hrs.) 8 BEACHCOMBERS THREE'S COMPANY Jack's chance to join an ocean cruise as assistant chef is complicated when Janet and Chrissy light to see who'll loin him. (Repeat) O THE BIG SHOW Co-hosts Don Rickles and Steve Lawrence are joined by Shields and Yarnell, Betty White, Nell Carter, Flamenco dancer Jose Molina, and puppeteer Bruce Schwartz. (90 mins.) 0 HELLO, LARRY Larry's lather stages a one-man sit-in to protest his son's ousler Irom the radio station. 0 ODYSSEY 'Seeking the First Americans' Ar chaeologists search for clues to the identity ol Ihe lirsl people to tread Ihe American continent. (60 mins.) CD ALICE CB NURSE A sensitive dramatic special locusing on the personal and prolessional life of a contemporary nurse In a bustling mettopolitan hospital. Stars: Michael Learned, Robert Reed. (2 hrs.) 9:30 E<\RY TYLER MOORE TAXI Bobby and Tony's Ishlp is on the line when they become embroiled In a love triangle and attempt to outdo each other In vying for the affections ol a beautilul young lady. (Repeat) OSHA NANA 10:00 O HAPPY DAYS QCD HART TO HART Jonathan and Jenniler board a luxurious Hart Industries ocean liner to investigate mysterious jewelry thells, and lind themselves al the mercy of a beautiful cat burglar. (60 mins.) — CHIPs MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING IRCUS CB DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL Q UNITED STATES Richard Chapin is dumbfounded by his wife's way of trying to heal a marital rilt between friends, who confess that their marriage is In trouble because 01 the husband's romantic attentions toward another woman. §TELEJOURNAL NEWSMAKERS NEWS 11:00 90 NEWS THEN NATIONAL MYSTERYI 'The Racing Same - Odds Against' This series Is based on Ihe mysteries ol Dick Francis. In this episode, jockey Sid Halley finds a new occupation alter he is Injured In an accident. (60 mins.) § THE NATIONAL NEWS BENNY HILL SPORTS PAGE 11:04 O L'OPIONION 11:10 ONOUVELLESDU SPORT 11:20 QGDNEWS S RENCONTRES In v.: Pierre Cnarette. Ex-felquiste, qui apres 10 ans d'exll a Cuba, est revenu se mettre a la disposition de la justice. 11:25 ONEWS 11:30 O0QQ CBS LATE MOVIE TARNABY JONES: Wlpeout' A young girl Is killed In an apparent surfing accident but Barnaby's investigation reveals that the girl was murdered. (Repeat) 'DESTINY OF A WOMAN' 1971 Stars: Anthony Qulnn, Mike Farrell. O ABC UTE NIGHT NEWS 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests: Marllu Tolo, Larry Gallin, Buck Henry, Jack Douglas. (Repeal; 90 mins.) 11:45 OMOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Vi "The Spoilers" 1942 John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich. A conspiracy to rob a, gold miner, results In an all out light and death lor the villain. (2 hrs.) 11:50 O TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Hit' 1973 Stars: Billy Dee Williams, Tina Andrews. A lederal narcotics agent is stunned when his daughter dies Irom an overdose ol heroin. 0 CINEMA 'Reves de Glolre' 1974 Richard Thomas, Michael Brandon. Pendant la Guerre civile amerlcalne, une com- pagnle de jounos soldats apprend a combattre la peur avant d'attronter I'enneml. 12:00 CBMOVIE -{MYSTERY) "• "Murdor In Mind" 1973 Richard Johnson, Zena Walker. Dogged perseverance by a young policeman ol a mystery thriller writer and his wile. (90 mini.) 12:05 OMOVIE -(WESTERN) "Vi "Heaven with a Gun" 1969 Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones. A peace-loving man Is lorced to return to a world ol violence In the old west when danger threatens. (2 hrs.) CDMOVIE -{DRAMA- SUSPENSE) " "Glrly" 1971 Vanessa Howard, Michael Bryant. A wealthy lamily inhabiting a mansion outside London brings death lo most visitors. (2 hrs.) 1:00 0 TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guests: Bob Backlung and Ken Patera, wrestling stars. (60 mins.) 2:05 0MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " "Tanganyika" 1954 Van Hellin, Ruth Roman. 1900: A man exploring British East Africa to file land claims, learns the region is terrorized by a renegade English murderer and the savage tribe he rules. (105 mins.) (DMOVIE-{DRAMA) "Vi "Raw Wind In Eden" 1958 Esther Williams, Jell Chandler. A let set couple on their way to join a luxury yachting party are thrown off course and crash on a small Island occupied by a peasant, his beautiful granddaughter and a mysterious American. (2 hrs.) 2:25 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:40 DMOVIE -(SUSPENSE- «A)"Vi "The Burglara" 1973 Omar Sharif, Dyan Cannon. A quartet ot thieves steals emeralds with the aid ot a computer, and are tracked down by a crooked cop In Athens. (110 mins.) (fj 700 CLUB 3:25 ONEWS 3:40 (QNEWS 4:30 O0NEWS «Jurftfd FASHIONS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 COMPLITI AUT ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates ALL MAKES & MODELS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 856-2594 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE ANTIQUES MS, n WELCOMEI TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Round Tablet •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Rack* •Preu Back Chain •Hall Standi •Bedroom Suites •Waihitandi •Roll Top Desks MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICE8 AND SAVE $$$ OPEN: Man., Tut*., Thuri., Fri., tat. • Sun. CLOSED: Wad. HOURS: 10 A.M. to >:M P.M. 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IV. 6:30 OO ALL IN THE FAMILY ONEWS 0 NBC NEWS O CONCERT DE MUSIQUE SACREE Evocation du mysere de la morl du Christ a 1'Oratolre Saint-Joseph du Mont-Royal a Montreal, avec le concours de Raymond Daveluy, a I'orgue Von Beckerath de I'Oralolre. des Petlts Chanteurs du Mont- Royal, sous Ha direction de Gilbert Pate. (60 m.) O OVER EASY Together Alter 65' Host: Downs. (B MATCH GAME 7:00 } JOKER'S WILD j HAPPY DAYS I PM NORTHWEST I SEATTLE TONIGHT I HOGAN'S HEROES IMACNEILLEHRER REPORT STOCKARD CHANNING HOW Politics make strange and numerous bedlellows as Susan and Brad discover when her old friend. Spence Farrell, arrives on Ihe scene as candidate for the Senate and proceeds to deal extensively in double talk. ffi) VANCOUVER 7:25 O JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 'Living Hugh 7:30 IO PM MAGAZINE " CHARLIE BROWN'S ALL STARS Charlie Brown pilches the Peanuts gang lo their 999th loss. (UNTAMED WORLD __) TIC TAC DOUGH 8RHODA CHANTONS L'AMOUR AVEC JOHN LITTLETON Emission enreglstree a I'Oratoire Saint-Joseph. (60 m.) (D GRAND OLD COUNTRY Guests: Faron Young, Johnny Burke and f=astwind. 8:00 QO THE INCREDIBLE HULK While working in a hospital, Banner has lo race against time to save the lives ol a young boy and that ol a reformed crime figure. (60 mins.) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE O WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS A hard-hatter spending spree begins when Hunk learns he's inherited an oil Held. (60 mins.) O HERE'S BOOMER The owner of a blind dog learns that Boomer is one smart animal when he comes up with a canine companion to act as a guide lor her pet. — THAT'S HOLLYWOOD WASHINGTON WEEK IN IEVIEW Si INCREDIBLE HULK Nine ours'(60 mins.) CQNEWLYWEDGAME FRIDAY 6:30 PAGE GREENHOUSE SPECIALS! Custom - Hobby - Commercial 2731<1 Fraser Hwy 856-5715 SITIEOIMIANS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 ATTRACTIVE AND QUALITY CONSTRUCTED Crystal Clear Acrylic or Tempered Glass. Large Variety ol Sizes. 47" 6'9" 8'3" x6'11" x6'11" x8'11" $395.00 $475.00 $616.00 HufdB Construction Services and Supply PHONE 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley QQ FRONT CHALLENGE Q THE FACTS OF LIFE Mrs. Garrett finds herself In the difficult position of having to explain relations between boys and girls to one of her girls who is already involved with a boy. f| LES ARRIVANTS '1832-Les cossals' L'histoire de John Symons, un homme energlque et entreprenarit, qui decide apres malnts deboires dans son pays, I'Ecosse, d'aller tenter de se (aire une vie mellleure en Amerique. (60 m.) Q WALL STREET WEEK Host: Louis Rukeyser. ©MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 OO0D THE DUKES OF HAZZARD A reunion ol old moonshiners provokes a contest between Uncle Jesse and Boss Hogg to determine who was the best ridgerunner 30 years ago. (Repeat; 60 mins.) QQ TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Guests: Conway Twitty, Galemoulh Brown, Ihe Cement City Stompers and Laurie Thaln. (Repeat; 60 mins.) O FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Island Of Dr. Moreau' 1977 Stars: Burt Lancaster, Barbara Carrera. An Impassioned scientist on an uncharted island who transforms fierce animals Into almost-human creatures makes a desperate attempt to reverse his process and turn a handsome shipwrecked sailor into a jungle beast. (2 hrs.) Q PINK LADY The scheduled guests are Roy Orbison, Alice Cooper and Red Buttons. (60 mins.) PRESENTS Non Fiction Television NON FICTION TELEVISION, a weekly series of documentary programs produced by independent film and video makers, will be aired on Fridays starting April 4, 1980 over PBS. The series, which premiered on public television in 1979 with five documentaries, including the acclaimed Emmy- nominated 'Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang,' will feature programs on a wide variety of topics during its first full Spring season on PBS. Scenes from some of the programs are shown here: (clockwise from top left) An old man in a New York City bar from 'Third Avenue,' airing April 11; veteran tap Chach local PBS nation for broadcast day and i.m. dancer Sandman Sims in a scene from 'No Maps on My Taps,' to be seen April 25; and a group of Los Angeles County policemen in 'Deadly Force,' which opens the series on April 4. Currently in various stages of production, the other documentaries to be aired include: an examination ol the inner workings of the CIA; an in-depth look at plea bargaining in the Florida Circuit Courts system; a studyol the on-going feud between environmentalists and big business interests in Alaska: an evaluation of life in America during the turbulent 1930's; a portrait of a wheat farmer In the Pacific Northwest; and others. TV OOtJNlOa MHaadl. WC. Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess ol Duke Street II' Louisa and her daughter come to blows over Lottie's new career as a cabaret singer. (60 mins.) CR MOVIE-(DRAMA) 'Streets Of L.A.' 1979 Joanne Woodward, Robert Webber. A woman, despite warnings against such direct action, begins a iourney Into the barrio to locate and punish three Chicano youths who have senselessly slashed the new tires on her car. (2 hrs.) 9:30 O LE REQUIEM DE FAURE Ce Requiem, I'une des oeuvres les plus Importanles du repertoire musical religleux. a ete enregistre a I'Egllse St- AntolnedeLongueuil. 10:00 QQ DALLAS The shock of the Ewing baby being kidnapped from the hospital bands the family together as they try various means to find the infant. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Q MANA, TABU, SON BELONG GOD An Easter special from Ihe South Pacific. (60 mins.) Q BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 8 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ' BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'The Detroit Model' This program examines the effect of Federal subsidies on Detroit's industry. (60 mins.) (D BARNABY JONES When two of Betty Jones' cousins are murdered, she Is singled out by two unlikely private detectives as the prime suspect. (60 mins.) <£ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:15 a LA CATHEDRALE DE URGES Court documentalre sur cede cathedrale gothique deXlllesiecleaBourges. 10:30 (QNEWS 10:50 QL'OPINION §AB( THI BIL|IN! SABIL \ INSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 10:55 O NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 §OOQ NEWS QTHENATIONAL AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Johnny Glmble and the Texas Swing Pioneers.' (60 mins.) §THE NATIONAL NEWS BENNY HILL SPORTS PAGE 11:03 Q JORDI BONNET: LE LIVRE DES NAISSANCES Mme Huguette Bonnet nous lira les inscriptions que son mari avail lul-meme grave sur son cer- ceuil et nous parlera de sa vie avec lui, a travers son oeuvre el leurs quinze annees de vie commune. 11:20 QIJO NEWS 11:25 QNEWS 11:30 J NBA BASKETBALL •J3C LATE NIGHT NEWS J THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Melissa Manchester, Lou Ferrlgno-(90mlns.) (ETHE MESSIAH 11:45 Q JAZZ CANADA With Canadian musician Guldo Basso and his guests. (60 mins.) O CHARLIE'S ANGELS 'Antique Angels' Dressed as keystone cops and driving a i Model-T Ford, Sabrina, Kelly and Kris infiltrate an antique auto rally lo track down stolen samples of a new space age fuel worth millions to a foreign power. (Repeat) 12:00 Q CINEMA 'Les yeux du coeur' 1972 Edward Albert, Goldie Hawn. Affllge par la cecite, un homme decide de quitter la maison famlllale pour echapper a I'affectlon en- vahissante de sa mere. (2 h.) (DMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Black Sun" 1967 Mlchele Mercier, Daniel Gelin. A rich girl pursues her brother, who has been condemned to death for cooperating with the Nazis. (2 hrs.) 12:05 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "Evening In Byzantium Part I" 1978 Glenn Ford, Eddie Albert. After not making a tilm for ten years, Jesse Craig, a producer, surfaces with a very provocative script. A beautiful writer tries to get an interview THE ALDERGROVE STAT. - TV NEWS - Page and falls in love with him. (2 hrs.) (DMOVIE KDRAMA) ••• "Moses" 1969 Burt Lancaster, Anthony Quayle. The story ol Moses beginning with his childhood. (3 hrs.) 12:30 B0MOVIE-(DRAMA) "Vi "The MacMasters" Burl Ives, Brock Pelers. A Black Union corporal returns to the Southwest and meets prejudice everywhere. (2 hrs.) 12:45 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) •" "Crime Without Passion" 1934 Claude Rains, Margo. Lawyer gets Involved with a crime and tries to clear himself by criminal means. (2 hrs.) 12:55 OMOVIE -{MYSTERY) "Spider Woman" Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmes mystery. (80 mins.) 1:00 QTHE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1:30 QQNEWS 2:05 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "Evening In Byzantium Part II" 1078 Glenn Ford, Eddie Albert. Afler finally getting a backer lor his movie Jesse Craig's girlfriend is killed in a bombing meant for him. Obviously the stakes ol the game have gone beyond movie making. (2 hrs.) 2:15 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:30 (B 700 CLUB 3:05 (DMOVIE -(DOCUMENTARY) •Vi "In Search of Noah's Ark" 1976 Presents the evidence in support of the Biblical story of Noah, based on findings of expeditions. (2 hrs.) 3:15 ONEWS 4:05 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Death Weekend" 1976 Brenda Vaccaro, Don Stroud. A young girl spends weekend in the country with a wealthy older dentist and they become victims of a gang of hot rodders they meet en route. (105 mins.) 2B Pam and Bobby Ewing (Victoria Principal and Patrick Duffy, pictured) discuss what should be done when Sue Ellen's new baby is kidnapped, in the concluding part of a two-part ' episode of DALLAS, to be rebroad- cast Friday, April 4 on CBS-TV. Larry Hagman and Linda Gray co-star in this steamy prime-time soap opera. CHECK LISTINGS FOfl EXACT TIMt S&F INSULATION We Upgrade New Homes 856-4764 UNISEX 856-1991 A CUT ABOVE because ijou avq mm Fraier Highway, Aldergrove WOOD BURNING AIR TIGHTS & FIREPLACES •ACCESSORIES •STONE SUPPLIES >INSTAllATK)N$ 0*^4 An Itlcn Canada ii Wanning up lo R.E. MacDonald CONTRACTING & SUPPLIES 3711 -248TH STREET & FRASER HIGHWAY R.R.4.AL0ERGR0VE.B.C. VOX 1A0 PHONE 856-1551 ■m Farmer Dell pre-school of Bonny Bullong on week. Here Ihey enjoyed ling a bowl on the potter's visited the ceramic studio Saddlehorn Crescent last Ihe demonstration ol crea- wheel. ■ Rick Mcllwain photo 4-year-olds make pottery Mven,bt ***■■• » Worid %' „ , ' „. . . , . ....... ALDERGROVE -Pastor Glen Maxson says: "There will be J°SThr ;,,P ;lr" ^^J^/SSL' ?nd Mrs, Veda Maxson will image Wnif.cat.on- o„ two JERSEY 4-H Members plan bake sale Saturday LANGLEY - Members of the Langley Jersey 4-H club would like to extend their thanks to Gordon Souter, guest speaker, at the March 24 meeting. Souter spoke on the feeding and fitting of dairy animals. The club members discussed fund raising event and decided to have a bake sale on Saturday, April S. The sale will be held in front of the Langley 5 cent ot $1.00 store, 20460 Fraser Highway. The members also discussed entering a float in the Lang- lay Day parade. The next meeting is on April 14 when the junior speeches will be given. The junior public speaking finals are on April 25 at the Patricia hall at 7.00 p.m. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 AS IT HAPPENS IN UNITED CHURCH 7B Palm Sunday celebrated Conference Pots, pots, pots, and more pots! The four-year olds from Farmer Dell's preschool took a trip to Bonnie Budlong's pottery shop last Thursday, where the children attempted to make a pot on the potters wheel and each made a clay pot of their own. Other tours the children ALDERGROVE - Mrs. Robert Langton has just returned from a trip to Halifax, N.S. where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law and family, James William Lang- ton formerly of Aldergrove. "Jinics, who is now master chef with the C.A.F. base in Mill Cove Halifax attended school at Bradner, Mt. Lehman and Clearbrook. Full Gospel Church Services commencing this Sunday in the Elks Hall. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship service 11 a.m., evening service 7 p.m. ' ' 14-81778-1 have taken included visiting a dairy, a hayridc to a pumpkin patch and a look at a trout hatchery. The preschool program is run by Toni Fussi and enrollment is now being taken for September, for further information phone 856-4865 or 856-5044. Soil testing makes sense HARROW, ONT. • Soil testing can tell a farmer when to add fertilizer to his land. But it can also tell him when to leave well enough alone. Wally Findlay of Agriculture Canada's research station here has been studying fertilizer recommendations based on soil tests. He says that where fertilizers have been used for many years, further applications sometimes waste money and damage the environment. Dr. Findlay says soil testing is the best way to determine the needs of the soil. For framers with crop problems last year soil samples should be analyzed in Ihe spring. But, for long-term soil management, testing is besl done in the fall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 • 72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Meeting (Except 2nd Wed. ol month) ALL ARE WELCOME Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 Aldergrove • Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mr. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 THE MOVIE THAT DARES TO TELL THE TRUTH '^T JOSEPH INEGYPty S£ r- . , _. .. trials and victories 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL ALDERGROVE - Pastor Glen and Mrs. Veda Maxson will be delegates to the Adventist World Conference set for Dallas, Texas, April 17 - 26. Pastor Maxson is president of the British Columbia Seventh- day Adventist Conference. Maxson, representing the Aldergrove S.D.A. congregation, among other churches in B.C., will be included in some 1,800 delegates meeting to elect church leaders for the next five years and care for business items. By this April, the Adventist Church will have a membership of 3,280,000 - three- quarter million more members than at the last world conference in Vienna, Austria. H.M.S. Richards of the Voice of Prophecy (locally heard radio program) will speak Friday evening, April 18, and will be honored for 50 years of broadcasting. During the first weekend and the following week,, meetings will be held in the arena which seats about IO.OOfc people. Then for the last Friday evening and Saturday, programs will be transferred to the Grand Hall - as large as two football fields - holding approximately 29,000 people. In case people are worried they will not be able to sec the speakers, Maxson says: "There will be image magnification- on two fast-fold front projection screens, 24 feet by 32 feet, one on each side of the platform. Glen and Veda Maxson "The spoken word from the podium will be translated into six languages, each of which will be transmitted on a different frequency. The available languages will be: French, German, Spanish, -Portuguese, Norwegian and Swahili. Musical selections will be heard from over 20 groups, such as Advent Sound from Poland, the Caribbean Steel Band, the Marimba Ensemble from Montemorelos, a 300- voice mass choir and a 100- ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communlon-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School-10 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 i.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. i It',./- . To have ' Jtf-'Aj; f—y;s- J'v'- c/O'm/mM hi- ■ '•■■■-'- ...te give a genuinely warm sympathy In addition to a meticulous atten- jjL. 4. Hon to detalls...thls Is a tWpart of our creed. lANGltt FUHtRAl NO/ME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods HERB FRIESEN 853.9705 Salei Manager MIKKI VIAU 853-9674 Decorating Coniull. STAN SEIFERT 853-9627 Salei Rap. DON PETERS 853-0806 . SalM Rap. FRIESEN (teem Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your Individual Interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook PHONE: 8534428 piece symphony orchestra. Musical instruments will include a three-manual Rodgers electronic organ and a Stein- way grand piano. Basic to the meeting will be the nominating committee's huge task of nominating perhaps some 300 church leaders for the next five years. "A computerized push-button balloting system is being created by the manager of the general conference plant services, Marion M. Pettibone." said Maxson. Busy as a hive of bees will be an army of people involved in communication orga\ ni/cd by James Chase. Radio stations across North America will be able to call on a WATS line for taped actualities they can use in newscasts or features. The Adventist Radio Network, will be providing a daily program of 30 minutes for the college-based stations of North America. Pastor Glen Maxson enthusiastically concluded: "It will be an experience long to be remembered, I am sure!" - ■ By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - Our two United churches celebrated Palm Sunday in a way that was appropriate to the happy occasion it commemorates - the triumphant entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. At Mount Lehman the choir sand "Ride on in majesty" and there was a harmonica and organ duet "Battle hymn of the republic" by Al Sawatsky and Mary Little. The music at Aldergrove included a choir anthem "Break forth into joy" and a solo "Jerusalem" sung by Edleen Benn, accompanied on the piano by Sybil Borgal. Bibles were presented to Sunday school children of grades five and above. After the sermon "Why not every day a Palm Sunday. Rev. Ford brought a number of people into full church membership. Between the two churches a total of fifteen people were received, one by transfer from another United church, twelve by profession of faith and two by adult baptism. It's good to see people who are prepared to state publicly their allegiance with the Lord Jesus. These are the questions each person was asked: "Do you profess your faith in God your heavenly father, in Jesus Christ your savior and lord, and in the Holy Spirit as your teacher and guide?" "Will you be faithful in joining with the Lord's people in worship, studying the bible and prayer?" "Will you> enter into the life and work of the church, supporting it with your gifts, and sharing its mission to all people?" On Good Friday at 11.;; a.m. there will be a service at Mount Lehman United church and at the same place at 7.00 a.m. on Easter Sunday there will be a sunrise service followed by a breakfast of sausages and hotcakes. Do you find it difficult to accept forgiveness from God? I've spoken to so many people who have this problem that 1 think it must be quite common. This is how their reasoning goes: "I'd love to have a personal relationship- with -God 4 like other believers have. I believe in him, but somehow I can't get close to him. I really envy you enthusiastic Christians; you even have fun when you're praying. My trouble is that I'm too much of a sinner. If you saw me when my temper gets going you'd know what I mean." There's'a big flaw in that argument but it's not always easy for people to see it when they reject themselves because of sin. They think that God either won't or can't forgive them, and that's nonsense. When Jesus died on the cross and then rose again on that first Easter morning he conquered sin and he overcame the consequence of sin, which is death.There is no deed too wicked to be forgiven by him. All sin is unacceptable to the Lord, and therefore you could say that all sins are equally bad. If, though, there arc degrees of sin, so that THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDERS - DUMP TRUCK The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is requesting bids on the supply ol a 27,500 Ib. GVW Dump Truck. Specifications and tender forms are available from the Purchasing Department, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. from 3:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. Closing date for tenders - 2:00 P.M. - 11 April, 1980. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Allan E. O'Hara PURCHASING AGENT THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDERS PICK-UP TRUCKS The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting bids on the supply of 1 - Vi Ton and 2 - 3/4 Ton Pick Up Trucks. Specifications and tender forms are available from the Purchasing Department, 4914 221 Street, Langley, B.C. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Closing date lor tenders - 2:00 p.m. 11th April 1980. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 13-81669-2 GREATER VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT INVITATION TO TENDER WELL DRILLING AT ADERGROVE LAKE PARK TENDER NO. 416.80.4 Sealed tenders will be received by the Greater Vancouver Regional District up to 10:30 AM local time, April 17, 1980, for Drilling a Water Well at Aldergrove Lake Park. Arrangements to inspect the site may be made by applying to Mr. R. E. Gibson, Greater Vancouver Regional Parks Department, telephone 731-1155, local 289. Information, Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained from the Offices of the Purchasing Agent, Greater Vancouver Regional District, 2294 West 10 Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6K 2H9. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A.S. Nursey Purchasing Agent some arc worse than others, then the worst of all must surely be disbelief in God. I'm getting a bit out of my depth, there, so let's go back and answer our friend who can't accept forgiveness. Jesus will not only forgive you, but he'll change you too. All you have to do is ask him, because he's longing for you to turn to him. Take a look at Acts 8:1-3. Those three verses show how Saul approved of the death, by stoning, of Stephen. He then went around dragging Christians from their homes and putting them in prison. Not many of us have opposed God as strongly as Saul did. Yet he was able to accept forgiveness. He went on to experience the joy of serving the Lord for the rest of his life. It's hard to be an enthusiastic believer if you're loaded with guilt, but it's oh, so easy to get rid of that guilt. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT OFFICIAL REGIONAL PUN UPDATE The Central Fraser Valley Regional -District intends to hold two public information meetings to present the draft Official Regional Plan ' Update and to hear comments and opinion on the draft plan from the public. Meetings as follows: April 15, 1980 - Abbotsford Senior Secondary 8:00 p.m. April 16,1980 - Langley Civic Centre 8:00 p.m. For further information, please contact the Regional District Office. J. D. Robinson, Regional Planner, Central Fraser Valley Regional District 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7714 NEW BURNING REGULATIONS IN EFFECT All existing fire permits, Issued under By-law No. 1233, are herewith cancelled. The Council has adopted a new Fire Prevention By-law No. 1930, and the following regulations are now In effect: 1.No burning will be allowed at any time on all properties in the Urban Area, except during the periods ol the annual spring and fall clean-up. April 7 - 27, has been set as the 3-week period of permitted burning this spring. 2. Those residents within the Urban Area, who must burn materials, i.e. for land clearing, or construction purposes, are required to obtain a special permit from the Fire Department. 3. In the Rural Area, burning Is allowed all year around without a permit (except as noted In 4 and 5 below). 4. There shall be no fires lit, except In approved incinerators on any known peat lands during the months of May through September of each year. 5. During dry periods of weather, the Fire Chief may declare a complete ban on burning. No fires shall be lit at any time during a fire ban, and all special permits are cancelled during a ban. 6. Urban Area Is that area which Is serviced by a weekly garbage pick-up. It Is outlined in dark on the map. Rural Area is that area which is serviced by a garbage pick-up once every two weeks or where no garbage pick-up exists. It comprises the entire municipality except the areas outlined as "Urban Area". B.E. Strong Municipal Clerk The Corporation of the District of Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W7 For further. Information, telophone 863-2281 or 853-68oB. ',"".' "-»."'l""'' ii) iii,'i1,iji>;;i, ii a--V / •, y ■' ' J- k.:....... ,.y.' 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980 Kites, youngsters and hydro lines are a lethal combination LANGLEY - B.C. Hydro officials are keeping their fingers crossed at this time of year as kite flyers send aloft their gaily decorated and potentially lethal wind-driven craft. "A 13-ycar-old Kamloops boy was severely burned last year when his kite touched a power line," said Tom Gillespie. Langley district manager of B.C. Hydro. "We're hoping that this year the season will pass without any Aldergrove O.A.P.O. Activities Bv ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The trip to the Queen Elizabeth park was enjoyed by a full bus load of people. The exotic plants in the Bloedel Conservatory were mixed with the spring blossoms of B.C. and many remarked on the tolerance of plants to Ihe environment. Dale palms and daffodils are quite a mix. The bus took the trippers to Chinatown for a genuine Chinese dinner which everyone enjoyed. However, green tea, the only beverage, leaves a lot to be desired and everyone had a tremendous thirst to take to the winery in Port Moody. After absorbing several of the liberal samples, everyone was ready lo return home. Needless to say, everyone slept profoundly that night and almost all overslept next morning. The bus trips alone arc worth the $2.00 annual membership fee. Orchestra under emcee Slim Burrell played for the annual banquet of the senior curling club in the Langley civic centre. From seven to nine o'clock was the banquet and awards, and from nine to midnilc was given over to dancing. The $50 charge for six months curling, two days per week, seems very reasonable and many Aldergrove residents were in the prize winners. The weekly dance was down in attendance. Prize winners were: Door prize Jim Ranger, who won a blonde with a supply of the mormng paper, and Gladys Andrews and Flora Wilson the spot prize. Visitors were Bessie Mackenzie and Austin Pries- ton of Chilliwack and Hazel Golding and Ken Hunter of Sardis. The birthdays of Helen Wilson and Nap La- fonds were suitable celebrated. It is interesting that Nap is finally comporting himself with the dignity bestowed upon him by his advancing years. He was observing bowing to a lady last Saturday night.A feature of the dance was an exhibition of Scottish dancing put on by Lyeltc and Rence Sanderson. Their efforst were well received by the appreciative audience. The general meeting is to be held Thursday, April 3 in llic hall on 273 Street and 30 Avenue starting at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The Aldergrove health nurse Karen Muxlow will be there at 1.30, so even if you arc feeling okay wilh your daily doses of vitamins and Gcritol. make sure you attend. Next year you may need her services. The older members of branch 71 certainly need some spring tonic to put some energy into them. kThc sonic energy into them. The shufflefoard and carpet bowling attendance is minimal. Perhaps wc can get the health nurse lo go around and stuff a half pint of Geritol into each elderly member and sec if it gets any action. Also it is hoped at the mcedting AdclineWrighl will have details and prices of another bus trip. We are sorry to hear Harry Gibbon is not up to par and will have to take things easy for a period of time. He will be missed around the OAP hall where he was caller for the square dances for a considerable time und he also sold the admission tickets to the dance. We are still interested in obtaining the names of reliable local tradesmen from pensioners who have had a good experience in having work done. Their names will be placed on the bulletin board as a guide to other interested parlies. We need an electrician and also some individual or firm for the preparation of income tax forms. Doris says when they first gol married he called her his little pumpkin, now he calls her his little phimpkin. accidents at all." Gillespie said many British Columbians believe that telephone poles carry only low voltage telephone wires and it is only the lines carried by steel pylons that are dangerous. "That's a misconception," he said. "Most telephone poles are not telephone poles at all but power poles, usually carrying about 6,900 volts per line. It takes only 110 volts to kill." Gillespie said it takes only a light brush by a kite against a power line to create a connection strong enough to kill a kite flyer. "The power lines are placed in an elevated position to prevent people from coming into contact with them," he said, "but it takes only a thin kite line to transmit electrical power through the kite flyer to the ground." Hydro officials are especially concerned about new kinds of Dragon kites made of plastic with aluminized backing and long tails. Gillespie said parents and teachers should go beyond forbidding children to fly their kites near power lines by checking kites to see they contain no metal and making sure that kite lines are made of dry string-never wire or metallic string. He said children should be told never to fly kites near power lines, but if a kite does catch on a power line or pole, it should be left alone. "Removing a kite from a pole or line is the job of a trained lineman with the experience and equipment necessary to work near high- voltage electrical equipment," Gillespie said. Aldergrove Weather ALDERGROVE WEATHER STATION < By NORM GREEN DATE MAX. MIN. RAIN Mar. 24 6.5" ■t.S 0.3 Mar. 25 13.0 ■2.0 S.S Mar. 26 6.0 3.0 9.7 Mar. 27 10.0 2.S 2.9 Mar. 28 7.0 4.0 .11.6 Mar. 29 9.5 2.0 0.4 Mar. 30 12.5 ■1.5 3.4 Normals for Ihe period: max. 10.8*, min. 0.3', preclp. 30.4. EATON'S EA ON'S SEVENOAKS SPORTS AND PLAY WEAR SALE Coming on strong with color and comfort for kids, easy care convenience for you! Sporty Velours Polyester/cotton. Royal, red, fuchsia. Sizes 7-14. Striped top 9.99 Solid short 5.99 V-neck T-shirt (not shown) Polyester/cotton. Red, gold or royal. Girls' sizes 7-14. B. Tank Top Striped mesh royal/orange, Sizes S,M,L. 4.99 Short Polyester/cotton. Royal green, brown. Sizes 8-16. 3.99 Red/white, green/black. red, Striped Track Suit 100% acrylic. Black/gold/white navy/blue/white, royal/red/ white, brown/camel/white. Sizes 8-16. 9.99 D. Solid 'n Stripe Track Suit 100% acrylic. Red, camel, royal. Sizes 7-14. 9.99 E. Jogging Separates Soft acrylic fleece. Grey/fu- navy, chsia or grey/turquoise. Sizes 7-14. V-neck top 8.99 Jog pant 8.99 Active Sportswear Polyester/cotton knit. Fuchsia, yellow or royal. Sizes 7-14. Jacket 9.99 T-shirt 5.99 Shorts 3.99 Striped T-shirt Polyester/cotton rib knit. Red, royal, gold. Sizes 8-14. 3.99 Mork Overall 100% cotton denim. Blue only. Sizes 7-14. 10.99 H. Intasia T-shirt Polyester/cotton. Fuchsia, turquoise, gold. Sizes 8-14. 4.99 French Pant Polyester/cotton. Red, royal, gold, fuchsia. Sizes 7-14. 9.99 I. Print Sweatshirt Trimmed in red, royal or gold. Sizes 8-14. 6.99 i Straight Joans 100% cotton denim. Blue only. Sizes 7-14x. 10.99 J. Knit Shirt White, powder blue or red. Sizes 8-16. 4.99 Painter Pant Polyester/cotton. In Chambray blue only. 7-16. 10.99 K. Western Shirt With snaps. Assorted plaids. Sizes 8-16. 9.99 French Cut Jean Cotton denim. Blue only. Sizes 7-16. 14.99 V-neck Shirt Polyester/cotton knit. Grey, brown or blue. Sizes 8-16. 4.49 Girls' Wear, Boys' Wear Eaton's Sevenoaks 853-8511 or 792-7911; Tiii#r it EUM?A|# AT FinWC aartai ■I
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
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