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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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J __9 _______________■ K '_.!_* Kt _-_> ■.<>.••-" jjBtB ■ '•' ill. •/,,'y.vi i-1 1 ' ____■ ** 1 - vSJft V1?^' ■!.:Vvr ■■,. m x •. «.;* •■ ! jg 1 r'xiwmmm gsf Taxpayer will complain to A - G's office MURRAYVILLE - Ust we*k a front page article in The Star outlined how the municipality is low on funds and cannot afford to repair badly ice damaged roads yet somehow managed to scare up enough greenbacks to' build a new road in the South Otter area, a road that leads to nowhere. > ■ This week a man who lives in the immediate neighborhood said he. Is going to take his .complaint to the' attorney- general of B.C. Pete Landry, of 1121 - 248 Street, put it thi_ way: "It is like running a welfare office for rich people. What are we doing? I think we have to stop somewhere." Voicing his sentiments before township council Monday afternoon, Landry said the approximately 1,000 feet of road which serves no immediate purpose other than as a driveway for a private 20-acre hobby farm must have cost the taxpayers at least $15,000 at a conservative estimate. He explained how municipal works crews and machinery had been working on the project for 12 days and used an estimated 3,000 cubic yards of gravel in the process. In places the Gibson asks for memorial to W.A.C. MATSQUI - Simon Gibson, Matsqui district alderman, proposed to council Monday that a district public facility or park be named after the late W.A.C. Bennett. '■■ "I want to take this opportunity to acknowledge the contribution the late W.A.C. Bennett has made to our province and briefly comment on a proposal to recognize his outstanding service to the people of British Columbia, including those of the Fraser Valley," Gibson told council. "/Vs premier for two decades, he has definitely left a real- heritage of growth and progress for the province. "I also believe," continued Gibson, "Mr. Bennett stood for a set of values and traditions which would be especially representative of the Matsqui area. "With this in mind, I would like to move that council consider naming a public facility or park, for example, after Mr. Bennett when the opportunity arises. It is my hope that his name will linger on in ■ our community." Council voted to consider the suggestion and to bring1 the matter back to council at an opportune time. gravel was three feet deep, he said. Aid. Bill Blair, council's public works chairman, defended the project by saying that the municipality had only been following long established policy in approving construction of the dead end portion of 12 Avenue leading west from 248 Street. "You think our policy is wrong?" he asked of Landry. "I think it is wrong," answered the latter. When people can't afford to build their own driveways leading to $200,000 estates, he said, then it is "time to leave the country." "Is that road going to be pushed right through?" he added. "No," said Blair. "This is as far as it is going to go?" "Yes." said Blair. The alderman then suggested that the matter of policy' be reviewed by the board of works subcommittee this coming Friday and other councilors, approved of this when It was put to a motion. Landry asked if this meant council would be changing the policy and the answer came back that maybe it would. Landry then promised that if it wasn't he would be taking the case to the attorney-general in Victoria. He later told The Star that he would be doing so regardless of the council outcome. A sheik, his harem and horses Sheik Gary Oliver, his harem and horses will be at the annual Arabian stallion exhibition Sunday, March 18 at 10 a.m. In the Thunderblrd arena. There will be over 30 purebrad Arabian stallions paraded lor the spectators. Many ol the stallions have offspring tor sale at home and the show will give the mare, owners tha opportunity to compare and breed to t..e bast stallions available. There will also be some excellent show horses, for sale, on display.-For public entertainment the horse owners are putting on an Arabian pageant. Hot drinks will be available at the bar and a bake sale will also be featured. Exhibition is Iree to the public. Everyone Is welcome. The Aldergrav^tar IHegitimus non carborundum FM Vol. 22 No. 11 24 pages Wednesday, March 14,1979 Pressnij|7,6§0 25' per copy Right school, right person, wrong name, wrong spelling W&s m ABBOTSFORD - The new elementary school on Oriole Crescent in Abbotsford school district has already undergone a name change and it is not even built yet. "The grand old man of Matsqui" whom trustees thought they were naming the Oriole Crescent school after is not Residents, police not happy with Concord MURRAYVILLE - "Wc are not here to condemn the Sally Ann," a west Langley woman told council this week and then started reading a lengthy document criticizing the way in Escapee on a busy trip MURRAYVILLE - Dale Wesley Curran, of no fixed address has been charged with five counts of breaking and entering, and five counts of auto theft. Through his own admission, Curran has been charged with a break in at Quiring Motors on March 7, break in of Aldergrove Texaco on March 7, theft of an auto from Aldergrove Texaco on March 7, break In of UBC Chevron on March 7 and an additional car theft In Vancouver shortly after that. Curran also admitted to auto theft in February in North Vancouver (car recovered in Aldergrove), break in and auto theft in Surrey (car recovered in Aldergrove), break in in North Vancouver and auto theft (car involved in accident on 272 Street and recovered, but driver fled the scene). Curran was unlawfully at large from New Haven Correctional camp at time of arrest. which Salvation Army's House of Concord for juvenile male offenders is run. Doreen Willushaw of 20039 • 84 Avenue said a lack of proper control allowed the residents to go AWOL on occasion and while on the outside engage in acts of breaking and enterings and vandalism in the immediate neighborhood of the detention centre. Willushaw said part of the answer in stopping this traffic would lie in "harsher screening ofthe inmates." Questioned by council she said that RCMP reports had stated that "the crime rate is not that high in the neighborhood" as compared to other small neighborhoods in Langley. Willushaw mentioned one case where a juvenile had been apprehended by police while on a nightly spree away from the House of Concord. He had, she said, 27 previous charges against him but when brought in front of the court the judge had commented that it was no use to add another conviction to his already prolific rap sheet, "case dismissed." Better communications involving local residents, police, Salvation Army and municipal officals were needed in order to improve the situation, she said. A member of the local RCMP detachment also present at the meeting was asked by council to express his opinions in the matter. "We have been voicing extreme displeasure", said Staff Sgt. Hank Janzen, adding that "eighty percent of the break-ins and enterings in that immediate neighborhood'.' could be directly *-*^f..^~A_**^ iV: '• ' "' they discovered, but John Mac- lure. John Cunningham was his son and the name is spelled "Maclure", not "McClure." At the previous school board meeting when the motion for the naming of the school was pres- sented by trustee Jim Cox, chairman of the operations committee, trustees were given a. resume of the district pioneer whose memory they had chosen, to perpetuate with the naming of the school. The motion passed with two .trustees dissenting because of the confusion that could arise from the location of "John Cunninham. McClure elementary school on Oriole Crescent not far from McClure Road." Thursday, just as board chairman Brian Hambley was about to take the vote that would approve the minutes of the Crescent elementary," but the motion was carried naming it "John Maclure." Cox again circulated biographical material about Maclure, this time from an old edition of a book of British Columbia biographies. Maclure, a surveyor who assisted in the trigonometrical previous.meeting. Con. entered, survey of tntjfliof Great Britain ascribed to juveniles on unauthorized leave from the House of Concord. A motion proposed by Aid. Bill Blair that an in camera meeting be held soon involving the four parties as suggested by Willushaw was' approved by council. . the board room. With hurried apologies for being late, Cox spoke to , the school naming, pointing out the mistaken identity. Since the minutes were correct regarding the proceedings they were approved, then the motion naming the school was rescinded and a new motion put forward to make official the "John Maclure elementary school". Trustee John Wiens still insisted the motion should be amended to name it the "Oriole Man jumps from merry-go-round MURRAYVILLE - A Langley resident who has been the entire route, through township council to regional district to provincial land use commission for permission to Subdivide his land could have continued on the bureaucratic merry-go-round forever if it hadn't been for his obstinate nature. When confronting council here Monday afternoon, Gary Woodward patiently pointed out that he'd been the route as council- men were about to renew his round-trip ticket. He was advised to take his case to the Fraser Valley regional district but objected strongly yet politely. Councilors then relented and instead approved of a motion to Tories here for Clark, but also Dief s tie .MURRAYVILLE - "Dief will be the chief, again," goes the song, and who knows, it could be true. While a Joe Clark tie was peddled for a measly fifty bucks, a set of signed Stanfield underwear was bought by Sam Omelanlec for S200 (out of deference to the guest speaker?) ... but a John Dlefenbaker tie (a plain khaki tie with the Chief's signature) went for S400. Jimmy Olson of Langley BigO Tires was the tenacious and lucky bidder. The scene was the SSO-a-platc Tory dinner Monday night, an affair to raise money for the re-election of MP Bob Wenman which attracted some 100 true- blue Conservatives. "We're here for Joe Clark" . the banners strung In the banquet room at Newlands golf club proudly proclaimed, but if the results of Keith Beadle's auctioneering talents didn't convince you of the proper functioning of the tory hierarchy you just had to look around the room. Htigc posters of RLS, a couple of smaller pictures of Joe, and an 8 by 10 of the local member. Stanfield, the former premier of Nova Scotia who never quite made it to Sussex Drive, and Wenman, the local parliamentary member since 1974, were there in the flesh flanked by various constituency officials with wives and Surrey MP Benno Friesen. Introducing the guest speaker, Friesen reminded the faithful that "we're looking for 28 seats for this province after the federal election ... We can't settle for anything less." And with a few references made to Prime Minister Pierre Ellltt Trudeau as "a pseudo-socialist" he left the floor to Stanfield. The main speaker of the evening talked about disillusionment on the part of the Canadian public, of a lack of trust and of belief. Against this stands the "realization of potential." The bureaucrats, not the elected representatives, are running the country, was the main tenet of his speech. Very severe economic problems across the land, he said, inflation, deficit spending, a .country that is slipping steadily further and further into the hole. Joe Gark can't make all of these problems vanish right away following the election of a Progressive Conservative government, mind you, and P.E.T. will be spending much of his time during the coming election campaign trying to ridicule J.C. The real issue, however, Stanfield said, is that there is no longer in this country a general respect for government as an institution and Ottawa is "a remote shambles of bureaucracy." Canadians must, he said, create "a sense of building, a sens; of the need for a change" in order to combat this "enormous breakdown in credibility." It is not the Intention of the Conservatives to turn back the clock to the 19th century, Stanfield added, not a question of "lalsscz faire or letting the strong walk all over the weak." "The country needs a change, that is absolutely necessary," echoed Wenman in his closing remarks thanking the guest speaker for coming to Langley. uphold their own subdivision bylaw. Woodward was told the implication of this: that he won't be allowed to subdivide. Appealing an earlier council decision of a similar nature Woodward had come back to try and sway the feeling against his proposal. He told councl that his property which originally had been conforming to various bylaws in every respect had since become non-conforming. He originally put in a mobile home for his parents to live in but now, after they had moved away, he wanted to subdivide the acreage. "This Is the .typical way in which council Is caught," said Mayor George Driediger. People who were allowed second homes on their properties always came back sooner or later with an application for subdivision, he said. Woodward said he had been given the "run around" by the various governmental bodies for eight months. He was apparently not prepared for an encore. and Ireland, "volunteered when the British government wanted young men to come to British Columbia to take part in the development of this section of the country. He was put in charge of surveying the location of the telegraph line from Quesnel to Telegraph Creek. When the line was through he went to Matsqui to be in charge of the office there, and Matsqui was to be his home for the rest of his life. Maclure died in Clayburn on November 1, 1907, and was eulogized as being "a man of striking Individuality, adapting himself with rare ease to the changed conditions and customs of new country life yet, true to the best instincts of the race and country to which he belonged, he retained his marked Individuality to the end. His stalward manly bearing, his intelligence, the width and accuracy of his information, his genial, peace- loving disposition, combined to assign to him a conspicuous place among men." Maclure's son Samuel, born April 11. 1860, was the first white child whose birth was recorded at New Westminster, Samuel became a prominent architect in Vancouver and Victoria. His two younger brothers, one of them John Cunningham, discovered the first fire clay in British Columbia and founded the Clayburn Company and later the Kilgard Fire Clay Company of Sumas. The Maclure name was earlier given to one of the area roads, and now the name "John Macv lure" is being perpetuated through the naming of this new elementary school. Council refuses to enter nursery biz Robert bucks. MATSQUI • A request for a $17,000 chain link fence presented by the public works department was turned down by Matsqui municipal council Monday night. The fence,* wanted as protection of ornamental shrubs the public works department wants to grow for use in beautifying the proposed civic centre and other public areas in the municipality was requested on the basis that the municipality could save money by growing its own stock. In fact, cuttings have already been started. Asking "Why do we want to go into the nursery business when there are already so many nursery wholesalers In the municipality?" Aid. Peter Dueck maintained that "It will cost us more per unit. "Maybe we should go into the sawmill business because we need lumber to build our buildings," he added. While allowing that the public works department should continue with Incidental nursery work that it is doing, councU voted against the request for the $17,000 protective fence. • a__________^l_______________d___l_______________te___a__l ________________•________. 2A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 Festival committee T*V. style show not the way, says educator raises first MOO By VRENELI KAHN ALDERGROVE - Several weeks ago we appealed to the horse clubs of B.C. to register an entry for the Aldergrove Festival parade. We understand that the executive of these clubs have requested some of their member to participate. President of one club stated that the members say their horses are just too good to go on parade. Children and adults alike love to sec horses on parade, surely there must be some horse owners who believe in community participation, not just in show point accumulation. Bring those Arabian and Indian costumes out of moth balls and support the community. A bazaar will be held at the Elks hall on June 9 and 10. Commercial tables are priced at ten dollars and non commercial five dollars each. Registration and payment in advance is requested. The downtown sector is being canvassed for gift certificates, cash and merchandise to cover the cost of Festival days prize money. If you have not already been contacted by committee members, Fay Pullen, Ron Hall or the writer, your donation will be picked up if you call 856-2112 or 856-4687. This week's donations arc a follows: (Gift certificates arc not redeemable for cash) Aldergrove Traders (2 cups and saucers) Mdse. Aldergrove Photo House (4 x $20.00 gift certificates) 80.00 Amber Force certificate) Custom Home certificate; Jan's Place (ladies certificate) Boutique (gift 10.00 Lighting (gift 35.00 wear gift 20.00 Leisurcland Sales and Rentals Ltd. (antenna gift certificate) 130.00 Mike's Music Centre (gift certificate) 10.00 Old Country Laundry (3 washes - 2 dryings free) Mdse. Otter District Farmer's Institute (blender or coffee maker gift certificate) 35.00 Piiro's Pizza Place Ltd. (2 x $15.00 gift certificates) 30.00 Round House Restaurant Ltd. (gift certificate) 10.00 Vok-A-Ramics (bird sculpture) 15.00 Helen Williams Florist (gift certificates of $25.00 and $15.00 40.00 II LANGLEY - Fresh from a winter of drastic budget cuts, the Langley school board surprised its own administration last week, approving an expenditure of $150 to pay for badges and a trophy. The board voted to cover the expenses of the school district's new Reach for the Summit program, a competitive academic contest modeled on the CBC television show, Reach for the Top. Originally piloted at H.D. Stafford junior secondary school in Langley city, Reach for the Summit pits two four person teams against one another in a test of academic knowledge. Students answer a series of 50 questions, 10 of an academic nature, 20 student interest, and 20 community jnterest. The team answering the most are awarded the contest, 'and move onto stiffcr competition. Mr. Witts, a mathematics teacher at H.D.Stafford, showed the board his design for the badges, to be awarded to' every participant in the program at a cost of $125. A district wide contest will take place May 11, followed by a championship round May 18. Plans for the championship include visits from local dignitaries, and music from school bands. "The need is to have a form of academic competition along with the well organized physical education competition system already existing," says Watts. The board's decision to support the program has drawn flack from many educators, who claim- that Reach for the Summit is nothing more than an exercise in memorization for participating students. One teacher, who refused to be identified, said the game show format of Reach for the Top is geared more to television audiences than education. Seniors want no part of disco scene Jaws" money donated by Legion ALDERGROVE - A $2,000 donation from the Royal Canadian Legion in Aldergrove to be used for the purchase of a "Jaws of Life" jointly by Langley and Matsqui municipalities for location in Aldergrove area was acknowledged by Matsqui council Monday evening and will be received at a formal presentation later. The donation, matched by Bell fails to impose larger French classes MURRAYVILLE - French immersion classes in Langley will continue at the grade seven level this autumn, despite an attempt to impose larger class sizes on teachers by school trustee David Bell. Grade six 'late imemrsion' courses initiated last year through the school district French department willalso be continued, to serve as a feeder system for the new classes. Several school trustees were skeptical of promises of federal funding for the program should it expand to higher grades in succeeding years. Ottawa pays the costs of the district's two grade six classes, and the federal government is also committed to funding two grade seven classes when they begin in September. Bell, chairman of the sccondry education committee, complained that class sizes for both programs arc too small. One class at Glenwood elementary school has 18 students, while the other, at Blacklock elementary, has 22. Bell proposed an amendment to trustee Mamie Robertson's motion to approve grade seven French classes that would set the minimum class size immersion classes at 22. Its approval would have resulted in all students being lumped into one class until forty-four students joined the program. Bell's motion failed to find a seconder. Teaching in French immersion courses is 50 percent French, and 50 percent English. Time is divided among subject areas, with such subjects as mathematics and science taught in French. Robertson, chairman of the elementary education committee, told trustees that mosc of the forty grade six students will enroll for another year in the program. "The parental support is there," said Robertson. "As for the cost factor, wc hve the federal money now." Meanwhile, the school board is considering its options, should the federal money maching click off as a result of cutbacks. Board approval for the two new classes is conditional on continuing federal funding. If the cost sharing ratio should change, the entire immersion program will be re-examined. another $2,000 offered to Langley muncipality by the Legion, is to be used for the purchase of a "Jaws" to be stationed in Aldergrove for use in both municipalities. While acknowledging the need for a "Jaws" in the Aldergrove area, Matsqui-Mayor Harry De- Jong said that with the contemplation of the purchase of a second one already by the Abbotsford fire department "we could have jaws coming out of our cars." The Legion donation which would cover about half the price of a "Jaws" leaves the municipalities to carry the rest of the tab. Matsqui councilmcn voted to discuss the situation with Langley and to set up a committee to study the matter. Brooks gives 100th pint ALDERGROVE • Two hundred registered blood donors turned out at Red Cross clinic held here Tuesday. Thirty-six, however, were turned away because they were suffering temporarily from the flu or colds. 164 pints of blood were collected. A local resident, Art Brooks, gave his 100th pint. ALDERGROVE - Sixty-seven local senior citizens have petitioned Langley district council not to allow the continuation of a teenage disco in downtown Aldergrove. In their signed statement to district council the writers outline the reason behind their opposition as being "that some of the old age pensoners have lived here for years and others have bought here to retire and be handy to everything in town, but we didn't come here to be driven insane by the disco, to have our fences and gates knocked down and gardens destroyed." The petition continues, "Most Weather report By NORM OREEN times there are two police men here when the disco is closed for the night, but the teenagers hide out on private property and whoop it .up until two or three o'clock in the morning." The citizens also ask that the municipal curfew on young people be enforced in Aldergrove because of excessive vandalism and noise late at night. "Students really develop few speaking or thinking skills." Watts says interest In Reach for the Summit has been sparked'' by the'construction of an elaborate console, complete with buzzers for students to press when they have an answer. "Really, these are about three-quarters of the fun." Sports teams, and bands generally rely on fund raising activities or grants frqm the student's council to provide such amenities as trophies and crests. Langley's championship senior debating team, winner of every - major tournament 'this year, including the provincial championships, has received no school board funding. "Debating," says the teacher, "is a far superior learning experience than a glorified game show." "Students have to write their own speech, actually deliver it, and defend their suggestions under the cross examination of an opponent." Participants from all six junior secondary schols will take part in the 'Summit' tournament. 1979 DATE Feb. 26 Feb. 2. Feb. 28 Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 11 MAX. 8.7 6.9 7.9 10.5 8.2 11.9 12.0. 15.5 12.0 12.1 17.0 18.7 RAIN 5.5 mm Trace Trace 0.3 cm snow 13.8 12.1 32.1 1.9 0.3 0.6 MIN. 2.S 2.7", -2.0 -2.0 •1.5 -1.0 5.0 ■5.81 •7.5 3.0 -1.3 -2.7 -1.9 0.7 'Record high minimum tor date, establish-. 1966, tied. *' Record high minimum tor date. Old record 4.4' In 1953. Normals for Ihe period - max. 9.2', min. -0.2', precip 39 mm. Four consecutive sunny days laat week (Wednesday to Saturday) gave us unusually fine weather for early March. The maximums on Ihe 9th and 10th would have been records if it were not for the unusually high temperatures established In thai period In 1965 Slh-18.»V IOth-20', Hlh-21.1' . highest thai'., month). Our warmest last March was 17.8' on the 21at and laat April 19.3' on ' the 24th. Saturday's high ol 18.7'• was Ihe warmest March temperature since 1967 when we reached 19.4*. Temperatures In the first eleven days this month averaged 6.7', 2.3' above the normal of 4.4* for the period. Maximums averaged 12.3', 3.2' above normal. In the sixteen-day period, February 24 to March 11, only two maximums (March 1st and 3rd) were below normal. Only seven days were sunny however. little oak realty ltd. 4-2630 Bourquin W. Phone 850-2341 (At Your Service 24 hours) JUST SHORT OF tt ACRE Located on 264th St. & 24th Ave., approximately % acre. Property has an old church building on. - holding property. 10 ACRES/STRAWBERRIES On McCallum road - Abbotsford. 9V_ acres In 1st year picking - for further information please call. 16.6 ACRES Corner of Grey and Bradner. This 16.6 acres Is a partially excavated gravel pit - several thousand yards of good "Pit Ruri" available. Asking $70,000.00. TREED 10 ACRE PARCELS Very reasonably priced - call for more Information. STARTER HOME/LANGLEY Excellent for either the young family or a retired couple. Located on S4A Ave. Neat and attractive. Starter home - asking $43,500.00. For further Information on the above please call June Drledieger. Res. 856-8213 or Office 859-2341 Don Goertz 859-5646 Langley Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy 533-3401 FISHER STOVES AN IDEA CANADA AND THE FRASER VALLEY IS WARMING UP TO I YJ Cash Rebate CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT and CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATE This Is to advise that the Board of Directors of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District and the Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District have changed their scheduled meeting date for the month of March Irom Tuesday, March 20, 1979 to Wednesday, March 28, 1979. The March meeting of both the Central Fraser Valley Regional District and the Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District will therefore take place at the Board Offices of the Central' Fraser Valley Regional District at 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 28,1979. ' - H.V. Porter, C.A.M. Secretary-Treasurer MODEL XT500F $CA Cash Rebate OO. Gel your $ from CLEARBROOK CYCLE LTD. 32222 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T IW8 Phono 853-8821 Owoltf IkffKO No. MW STOP IN TODAY and s__ the HEATING ALTERNATIVE IT'S WORTHWHILE LOOKING INTO! ?«<, M ion A.a " ,»,f,m ■'■ - »l.„„. BlUMI FULLY INSULATED/^, BUILDINGS y^ hf-T' 30' wide by 40' long R12 Insulation throughout $Q QiaO AA * Including job-site assembly *|*W*»W 16' wide by 24' long R12 insulation $4 Aft? AA* Including lobslte assembly W/WVW»WW Other ihei & increased 'mutation avoitable. 'These prices only vary on out of town lobs according to freight charges and room & board expenses. The above prices are effective until April 10/79 only. For further information call: INSUL-ARCH STRUCTURES INC. 5856 Glover Rd., Langley, B.C. V3A 4H9 534-2431 7979 You're invited to John Deere Farming Frontiers 1979, the year's most outstanding film program on farm practices and new equipment. See film reports oh new (arm energy sources. . Watch in action new 4-wheel-drive ' tractors, combines, plows, forage harvesters, and more. Thursday, March 11 at 7t00 P Jl. at Friesen Equipment Ltd. 620 Sumas Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 859-7644 Toll Free Langley 530-1012 Chilliwack 792-3481 %£$> Pet Portrait Month One 8x10 Portrait of your pet for $15.°° Regular 32.00 Book now for sitting to be taken March 28, 29 & 30. Aldergrove PHOTOHOUSE Box 367 27314 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. 856-5715 by appointment BARN or TACK ROOM MULTIPURPOSE MODULAR BUILDING OUR VERSATILE BUILDING UNIT IS IDEAL FOR OFFICE, SHOP, PLAYHOUSE, HOBBY or STORAGE FEATURES INCLUDE: High grade lumber and heavy industrial grade fiberglass. Little if any, maintenance. Fully weather resistant inside and out. With option to add-on later. s^eunit] ADD-ON TO EXPAND YOUR FACILITIES * {^BLEDWiifS SIZES AVAILABLE S'DN0olt IX! C0M,|NW NICE EXTRAS 8x8 $695 24x8 $1760 WALL m'.n £2L lM0 $2022 L|NING 0x10 $1028 28x10 $2488 AND , 10x12 $1234 28x12 $2900 FLOORING MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED PHONE: 530-6201 NuFab INDUSTRIES LTD. 22470 FRASER HWY., LANOLEV wmm^m^, ■Mmeaen aaMMamaagmmmmmmmm i^m Hmmjmaa|in, |mm ay*.mmmji»» n_vhn>itmigiK««_*« *a;J-KiBW_B«CT»"3»W!anjm^atytVB^.- 1_w-*V"»»J«iWif,ninauyW_vy__Wj I . ■ •■■'. Costly bottle drive THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1979 3A Council to reconsider increase at Langley airport Langley branch of the Bank ol Nova Scotia v/as lire- bombed last week. Bomb only destroyed one chair and fire out. damaged a small carpet area as firefighters promptly put ALDERGROVE - A bottle drive, money-making project for the Sixth Langely-Willoughby Beaver and Cub Scouts, ended by the troup paying to dump their collection at the Aldergrove landfill site. Over a year ago, the group started collecting bottles. Besides the regular pop and beer bottles, she also collected old liquor, mayonnaise, and other bottles. "Some troops raise money by collecting old newspapers. We decided tp collect old bottles," said Beaver leader Edna Cull. They learned that a place in Vancouver paid about $25.00 a ton for broken bottle glass, so they got the instructions from the company and started to work. They broke and stored the glass in 40 gallon oil drums. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Arson suspected in church fire LANGLEY • RCMP have released information that the fire last week which razed St. Andrew's, church hall is still under investigation but that the premises had been broken into and all signs point to a deliberately set fire. Small fire at A&W LANGLEY • At six o'clock on Monday morning, March 12, Langley RCMP received a report of a fire at Langley's A&W. A car was dispatched and subsequently fire fighters were called to attend to a small fire burning in the kitchen area. The Langley fire department contained the fire to the deep fryer. No estimate of damages available at press time. NDP gears for election LANGLEY - The Langley N.D.P. elected a full slate of officers at it's annual general meeting. On.Thursday, March 8, the general membership filled the following positions: President Muriel Arnason, vice-president Don Hansen, secretary Peter Holuboff, treasurer Phyllis McNcal, publicity Peter Ruginis, Fraser Valley representative Lyle Pona, council delegate Ian Thome, organizer Sandy Pook, membership Etna Zinn, education Dan Murray, and social convenor Saga Bjorknas. Andy Pakkala will serve in the capacity of past president and Dave Johnson is on the executive as member from Lockiel. Langley Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy 533-3401 ,__. ,_ Holidays by 101 Summer Wardak Holiday ld6aS Spain, Greece Great Britain, Holland and Germany Israel, Hawaii, Barbados, Florida ctyfiyne^ Travel Service Ltd FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS Aldergrove Centre 3100-272nd St. 856-5191 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER LANQLEY 20232 Fraser Hwy. 530-1136 B.C. Registration 278-6. COUNTRY DRAPES HAS MOVED! Across the Street 10% OFF Fabric * Wallpaper * Track * Blinds * Custom Made Drapes * Your Material or Ours We Guarantee all work 27117 Fraier Highway Aldergrove * Alterations Free Estimates 856-2355 When they had about 10 drums full of broken glass, they decided to take it In. ■ Figuring they had about four to five tons of glass, Cull's husband Gordon, also a part- time Cub leader, rented a truck and hauled the glass in. But on arrival at the glass depot, he learned that the glass was not acceptable. The colors have to be kept separate, and somehow theirs had become mixed. . With the glass already on the truck, Cull decided to get rid of it at the nearest dump. At the dump, he learne.d that it was going to cost him sixty-five dollars for the privilege of dumping the glass. After already having a sixty dollar rental charge for the truck, he was not interested In paying that much for getting rid of the glass that was supposed to be making them money. He decided to drive on to the Aldergrove dump site. On learning his story, the Aldergrove attendant allowed Cull to dump the glass for a nominal fee. The truck rental agent, too, on learning about the misfired scout project, reduced his fees and charged the group only five dollars plus gas. "In the end, we actually did make money although we had to pay over twenty dollars to get rid of the glass," said Edna Cull, explaining that their profits from pop and beer bottles more than covered their expenses. "1 guess we learn from our mistakes," she added philosophically, saying that another group who wants to have a bottle drive could learn from them about what not to do if they wanted to raise money. MURRAYVILLE - Township council will reconsider a recent increase in lease charges at the Langley airport west of here. Rate increases have been as CouncU send students to school boord MURRAYVILLE - Two students who came to municipal council here Monday afternoon requesting a grant in the form of free rental of the Brookswood civic centre for their 1979 grad ceremonies were told to go to the school board instead. The grant sought by the two Langley senior secondary school students was valued at $480, council said. The two grade 12 girls said student council had raised SI ,000 for the event but that there were also other expenses involved in the graduation ceremonies. high as 300 percent, an airport lessee told councilmen this week. Belle Morse said her lease for the Co-Ka-Ga hanger property had gone from $1,240 to $3,968 in one year, an increase of just over 300 percent. "It is enough to make anybody close their doors," Morse said. She added that when the lease was first signed it was pointed out that there might be increases but that these would be negotiable. Nothing negotiable about the 1979 rate hike which she termed "an exorbitant increase", according to Morse. Mayor George Driediger conceded that "a 300 percent increase is something that has to be . reconsidered somewhere along the line." Council voted to refer the matter to the utilities sub committee. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE DAYS Thursday to Saturday, March 15 to 17 Gibson puts a lot more into them "Other Spring Values" on TOP OFTHE LINE SELF-CLEAN RANGE 'Top of the line Gibson self-clean range - all deluxe 1 only almond and 1 only wheat ^ ^^ Reg. $728.00 Now* O9 M SELF-CLEAN RANGE One only self-clean range In white with rotisserie, broiling pan, digital clock and black glass door. Reg. $549.95 Now $5I6 m TOP OF THE LINE REFRIGERATOR Top of the line 17 cu. ft. refrigerator (same features as 15 cu. ft. refrigerator) Ammmm^ _________ 1 only almond - Apollo ▼^F'9^___." Reg.: $799.00 Now Featuring: • 15 cu. ft. capacity • Frost clear • 3-temp. butter conditioner • 7-day meat keeper • Spilt cantilever - adjustable shelving • Adjustable freezer shelf • Removable egg trays • Easy roll castors • Deluxe handle and trim • White, almond, wheat colors. No extra charge TOP OF THE LINE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR $AVE 70" Reg. 749.00 NOW $ ATO00 INCLl/DES LOCAL DELIVERY ^mW M JM GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WARRANTY 2 FUU YEARS ON AU PARIS AND LABOR 10 FUU YIARS ON FROST CLEAR MOTOR COMPRESSOR GIBSON RANGE WARRANTY 2 FULL YEARS ON AU PARTS AND LABOR 3 FUU YEARS ON AU HEATING ELEMENTS COME ON IN - YOU'LL FIND MANY OTHER GIBSON APPLIANCES THA T YOUR BUDGET CAN AFFORD! WASHER FEATURES • Porcelain enamel wash tub • Arc-q-matlc * 210 transmission with a 10-year parts warranty • Multi-cycle washing selections including a special washable/knits durable press cycle. TO YEAR WARRANTY ON WASHER TRANSMISSION DRYER FEATURES • Multi-cycle drying selections including a special durable press/knits cycle • Choice of heat temperature • Giant in-a-door lint screen •Permacote • steel drum •Automatic shutoff when door Is open 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON AU PARTS I LABOR White only l9 Jef J_F WASHER Similar In illustration „ Speed ( Queen WRINGER WASHERS 2 year warranty on all parts 5 year replacement warranty on wisher transmission HEAVY-DUTY TRANSMISSION Heavy-duty transmission Is permanently lubricated and pushes the agitator through a wide arc to put more cleans ing water through your clothes. White only ♦329 ALDERGROVE FURNISHINGS LTD. 856-2650 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 "Easy financing terms available" ________________________________ mma ■1 mmm Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 Sex and the (single) voter By ROBERT LUDWIG The women of New Zealand became voters in 1893. This example wasn't taken up hastily by other nations, it took Switzerland until 1970 to catch up with New Zealand. Yet there's nothing backward about the Swiss, as any holder of a bundle of Swiss Francs can tell you. Both are among the most advanced nations in the world. So in what way has the woman vote been significant? In Switzerland the democratic process got along with half of its people voting. In New Zealand the full spectrum of citizens had a decision making voice. Is a full yard of voters more effective than a.half, or even the tiny opinion sample used by the professional pulsetakers? Even with wide voter franchise, we see times when only some 10 percent bother to vote, even for important local issues. Very significant union and fraternal nominations have a tiny percentage turn out to vote. There are more tagalongers than doers everywhere. A daring idea comes out of the New Zealand-Switzerland difference in woman voter acceptance. Pay close attention! Men and women voters should alternate In succeeding elections. Thus one election would have only women eligible to vote, the next would be for men only. Some stimulating rivalry could be generated by this Idea. Candidates would maybe be more alert, more apprehensive. There would be more political awareness and greater responsibility In selection by each team of voters. Each group would blame the other for indifferent performance by members - or the government. This is worth trying out. For God's sake don't be so eager B) LARRY LINDNER Is a seeming lack of summer job opportunities discouraging you? Don't believe what you've heard and read about how difficult it is to land a job. It's a snap! Manpower insists that the only way to And a job is to get out there and shuffle those feet. Horscfcathcrsl The surest route to the best job is also the easiest, and all it takes is the confidence to stay at home from nine to five. That's right, stay at home because employers look favorably on confidence and if you can retain it, they'll be sure to call you. That's the advice you would receive if you were related to someone working at Manpower. It all comes from personal experience which isn't something the government gives out free. No. it isn't a communist plot. Again, if you really want a job, stay at home. Listen to the stereo, watch television, even phone up a friend. After all, if an employer calls to offer you a job and your line is busy, believe mc, he'll call back. Don't make it easy on him and he'll respect your confidence. Above all, remember that each time you're offered a job, you don't have to accept it. Manpower also insists that the only job for the unemployed is a day job, and that's job research. Ducktails! There's no research necessary and as they will know, evenings are full of opportunities. For example, who knows what rewarding career might be offered to you while you're out dancing, drinking, and in general just circulating about town. Be sure not to tell everyone you meet you're unemployed, and especially, don't give it all away by wearing a sign, no matter how inspired. No one hires beggars or showoffs. Always remember, someone out there is just itching to give you a job and all you have to do is wait. You'll find that following my advice with confidence is the road to many days and nights of unemployment enjoyment. See, there's nothing to be discouraged about! Mr. Lindner is writing in the Doughs Pinion, student neivs- papcrfor Douglas College. Hard getting the hard facts As soon as marijuana is legalized, those clingy, sleazy dope dens will spring up all over the country/ What happened to free enterprise? By PATRICK MICH1EL Once upon a time, there was a political party led by a marvellous free enterpriser by the name of King Bill. King Bill stood for all good free enterprise causes... or at least he always tried to let his subjects believe that he stood for free enterprise. He had to leave this impression with his subjects, it was the only way (living in a democratic kingdom) he could get elected. King Bill had inherited the throne from his father King Wacky and although the father and son both espoused the free enterprise view it was only mimicry on the part of the son King Bill. "Me da, got hissclf elected saying this, I'll do the same," he used to say to his jogging partner. And that's what he did. After awhile during King Bill's reign, the peasants began to suspect'that King Bill really wasn't a free enterpriser but' simply an opportunist. There was the situation whereby all the insurance agents in Vancouver campaigned for him during the brief reign of King Dave because King Bill (then a crown prince) led them to believe he would dismantle ICBC and let free enterprise return. These poor little insurance boys waited and waited and waited...but ICBC was making too much money to allow a minor detail like a free enterprise principle enter into the decision making process. There was a case where an eastern and western company were trying to take one another over. Did King Bill say "That's free enterprise." No, he went on television and whined about how an eastern company was picking on a poor little western company like MacMillan Blocdel, Now, you might ask what the moral of this little story is. The Hard to say "See the happy moron, He doesn't give a damn. I wish I were a moron- My gosh, perhaps I ami For the first week or so the new store proudly proclaimed "Fish and Chips $1.49". Sevenl weeks later, it was disappointing to see that the owner had been force to raise the price to $1.98. Sadly, at the end of the month, the business was gone - bankrupt! Why did this venture, and so many others reported recently, lose so much money that it was forced to cease operation? We have heard of'an organization of bankrupt business people, dedicated to complaining about a banking system that, in their view, will not adequately finance their ventures. We have .some sympathy for those whose bank loans have been called at a crucial stage in the development of their business, although the sympathy was somewhat strained by a bankrupt spokesman who argued that the bank nad no right to call his loan while he was enjoying a The empty swing By FRANCES EVANOFF The empty swing drifts with the breeze Beneath the sturdy cedar trees, Back and forth, from side to side, It tugs at the branch to which it's tied; So lonely it looks hanging there Waiting for some child to share The lovely game it liked to play, Swinging, swinging, all the day. vacation in Hawaii I Banks have never, It Is certain, been listed as charitable organizations. They are trustees of their depositors' money. It Is their duty to use all due caution when lending it. In fact, the Bank Act has some very stringent rules about the Investments that can be made. Conservatism and security are not only a byword, but a necessity. But what of the bankrupt? was there any way that his disaster could have been avoided? Most successful entrepreneurs are blessed with a sixth sense. It may look like "just a hunch" but it is probably a spontaneous decision which is really based on acquired, or intuitive knowledge or experience. In that case, the so-called hunch is successful. Any hunch, however, that is based on optimism, hopes or dreams will not be an adequate substitute for knowledge or understanding. There are~many sources of knowledge or data available to people wishing to start or expand a business. For any given census tract area it is possible to determine the following characteristics: the number of people living in the area (and a five year old comparison), the breakdown by marital status, the ethnic backgrounds of residents, the sizes of households, analysis by sex and age brackets, educational standing, labor force numbers and a breakdown of these. Any potential retailer or service outlet operator can obtain some hard data to back his hunch that a particular area would support his proposed venture. Smaller than the census tract areas surveyed by Statistics Canada are the enumeration areas on which the provincial ministry of economic development reports. In the higher density areas, like the west end of Vancouver, an .enumeration area may cover only a few city blocks. There are many sources of information, free Information, and we would recommend that anyone needing research material should start first with the User Advisory Services of Statistics Canada or the Central Statistics Bureau of the ministry of economic development, This ministry also has an Information division. Telephone numbers for these sources can be found in the directory, but can also be obtained, with other reference sources, from the research librarian at the Vancouver Board of Trade, telephone 6,81-2111. We are not offering a guarantee against business failure - for that is simply not possible. But we do say that there are ways to be careful and to hedge against just plain 'hunches'. There can be little sympathy for an unsuccessful venture built without adequate planning when so many tools are so readily available. It's nothing but an election ploy By VIC STEPHENS, Conservative leader The provincial government's expenditure of $3 million dollars, by way of special warrant to enable the government to distribute shares in the B.C.R.l.C, Is a flagrant and dishonest abuse of parliament. An order for such expenditure can only be made under the motel iii.."ThereiVnijtWg ra.e/.-financ},al Control *rt "hen the having principles... providing '"Pendlture '■ ..»<•—• —■ they are, er...flexible free enterprise principles to keep an opportunist in power, Mr. Michiel is editor of the 'Ditwson Creek News. is unforeseen and is urgently and Immediately required for the public good." For the minister of finance to state that this expenditure was not foreseen is either an admission of complete ignorance concerning the distribution of the B.C.R.l.C. shares, or a deliberate intention to mislead the taxpayers of British Columbia. This money is not "urgently and immediately required for the public good". It Is urgently and immediately needed by Bill Bennet to promote his purely political scheme to attempt to bribe the voters prior to the general election or the two by-elections. This $3-million should not be spent without approval of the legislature elected by the people of British Columbia to ensure that not a dime of taxpayers money Is spent without debate. Mr. Bennett has a short memory. He Is now spending S3-n.il- lion dollars of taxpayers money without debate and without any authority whatsoever. I refuse to believe that when the legislature was in session, as late as last December, Bill Bennett and Evan Wolfe did not foresee this expenditure, and if it is "urgently and Immediately required" legislative authority to spend the money could easily have been obtained in a legitimate fashion while the House was in session. If there is such urgency to this matter Bennett should have called the House back into session in January or February as has been the custom for many years in this province. The order-in-council authorizing the special warrant is one of the most dictatorial acts we have seen since the signing of the Magna Carta. I have sought legal advice on this matter with a view to challenging the order in court. rMASOCIALISr.WWAT P01KWOWOFPOMP OSCEREMONy? IMAGINE ME.EDDIE SCHR6yER,RUBBING elbows wrm ROyALTY! IW CONSCIENCE BUGS 1^-moue.H.irvieAN, WHAT BUSINESS HA5 A SOCIALIST MOVING INTO THE MANSION OFTHE GOVERNOR-GENERAL* 17HINK1MADE IT DESPITE M&SELH HERE AND NOW WITH CORY Senator Bosa and luxurious broccoli Edmonton Journal Somebody had better tell the Canada Food Guide people that vegetables arc a luxury. For years the food guide has been telling Canadians to cat four or five servings of fruit and vegetables every day (it has something to do with vitamins and minerals). But now one of our sage and learned senators has put this nutritional nonsense into perspective. Vegetables, says Liberal Senator Peter Bosa, arc really a luxury item. Mr. Bosa's wife told him vegetables cost $1.50 a pound in January and this so outraged him that he raised the subject on the floor of the Senate. His anger, however, was not directed at the high price of vegetables but rather at the fact that those prices arc included in the consumer price index. Statistics Canada, he said, should The Aldergrove Stair 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 scrving'thc Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Ycar-S6.00 2Ycar-S9.00 O.A.P. per Ycar-S3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. _ "remove such luxury items from the .package of items used to compute the cost-of-living index. They are not truly representative of the cost-of-living increase in this country." Senator Bosa's logic is beyond belief. What is more representative of the cost of living than the cost of food - not junk food, not convenience foods or non-essentials - but basic nutritional food? An essential food item does not become non-essential simply because it becomes expensive. What docs the senator suggest wc replace our vegics with - peanut butter sandwiches? Of course Mr. Bosa knows Canadians will continue to buy vegetables. He simply doesn't want the consumer price index to go up and the Liberals' popularity to go down as a result. But while we're on the subject of luxury items; Mr. Bosa's remarks reminds us that the inflated cost of the Senate isn't truly representative of the real cost to Canadians of perpetuating that most august establishment. Perhaps wc should not include it in the next federal budget. Gramps would have loved it If grandma were here, she wouldn't like it-she would like it even less that I do. If grandpa were here, he would say "Atta boyl Let 'em have it I" And grandma would like it still less. I remember when they got their first t.v. Their clock-work schedule didn't give much time for viewing, but somehow grandpa always managed to find time for "the rasslin". He picked his set of heroes and it didn't matter how they won as long as they did. Competition, no matter how lopsided, was the name of the game. Competition is one of the facts of life that wc don't seem to be able to evade. In the process of competition, wc speak to teaching our youngsters to be "good sports", to play well, and to do their best. But in the words of good old Snoopy, "lt doesn't matter If you win or lose...until you lose." Six years ago when the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association was formed, it was organized with the idea of teaching our youngsters recreational hockey, of giving them an enjoyable experience. Those of us who remember those first league games when the little fellows who had never been on skates before went out to conquer the puck, remember the air flailing and unintentional slapstick antics of the wobbly tittle stars that gave the crowds entertainment like they hadn't had in years, and like we don't have anymore. Our little guys are becoming too professional, too intent on the whole point of the game-winning. We do have our human ways of living. On the one hand, we've become very! cognisant of stress, its effects, and what we can do to alleviate it. We find ways of avoiding too many pressures or of neutralizing the effects of the ones we can't avoid. Relaxation and recreation are key words In combating stress. The experts tell us that exercise helps us to relax, but at the same time they emphasize that competitive exercise docs not relax, that Its pressures tend to tense us more, that In order to elicit benefits we must do something non-competitive and enjoyable. On the other hand we urge our youngsters Into the stress of competitive sport. If we suffer from stress, from the pressures of our society, do our children suffer any less? Aldergrove hockey was started as a recreational activity for our youngsters, as something to get them off the streets and out to having fun, as something to help them grow-grow physically and grow in the name of good sportsmanship. But in order for hockey to be hockey, it has to have competition, keen competition. The little guys, the six, seven, eight year olds, are still cute, but they're out there playing hard and they're learning to play well, and just like anyone else, they are out to be good sports, but more Important, they are out there to win. They have become little stars, they can't help that, that Is the way of the game. In order for the game to be fair, for everyone to have a fair chance, rules are established. Even with good rules, as Snoopy says, "It's hard to be a good sport when losing hurts so bad." Losing always hurts, no matter how sportsman-like we are, and the harder we try the harder we hurt. It hurts even more when we feel that we lost because we were let down. Some of our little guys are feeling let down. The name of minor hockey is that everyone plays equal time whether they are good or not quite so good. In the playoffs, some teams kept the rale; others gave their best players the most ice time-and their teams won. ,The word is that for the playoffs the coaches were given the choice of keeping or not keeping the equal time rule. Who is to say that if everyone played all their players equally that the results would have been different. But the little fellows who lost are wondering. They feel cheated because not everyone played the same rules. Minor sport-good or bad? In our society of stress, minor sport certainly does give added opportunity for learning to cope with the stress of keen competition. And if we feel this is really necessary for our children's self- fulfillment, then we should give them the added security of consistent rules so they can face up to the justice of losing "fair and square." I'm still not convinced of the "fairness" of boxing our youngsters Into the leagues of so- called recreational minor sport. Oh, I've had the thrill of sitting unrecognized in the stands and hearing strangers point my own hockey player out as All-Star material-but then they were rooting for "our side". I've also seen the effects that the pressure to produce and to win has on these young ones-and those effects hardly match with relaxed, invigorated, positive spirits that arc the product of true rccrcaion. No matter how great and no matter how closely related, no small hockey star would have impressed grandma. She would have said, "Let him get out and do something that will do someone some good." But I can hear grandpa sitting in the stand with the others' yelling, "Atta boyl Give It to him good!" The Important thing was • and still is • winning-as long as his side won. ,.,: If wc must put our youngsters Into organized sport, the only sportsmanlike way is to keep their rules consistent, to give them the security of having played through a fair system. But I tend to agree with grandma. There are better ways of learning to handle the game of life. mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^>*3WEVTT,y'gWlt^BI»^Wgp^^_WffB3^«M|_*^ tayt*Mjmm^<>4 •*%__^».ia^'_(*iuw^*»**t»_»4*-««. Letters to the Editor Alas, the voters are apathetic THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 A sad accident 5A Editor, The Star, Sir, Last week in a letter to your paper I stated that the principal • of Nicomekl elementary school had no classroom- teaching duties. I now find that this statement; was not correct. Mr. Thomasson does teach some classes In that school. My apologies for any embarrassment or unfavorable publicity this has caused htm are extended to him. This past week I had the opportunity of attending the three public meetings of the Langley Commission on Education. I should like to make some observations about these. First, I was most disappointed by the very small parent turnout. But perhaps 1 should have expected this type of response when I look back at the school board elections of 1978. At that time 71 percent of the eligible voters of Langley did not bother to vote (the percentage was the same in the city as well as in the district). Furthermore, in checking the voters' lists I would estimate that as' high as 25 percent of the people of Langley have not even bothered to get their names on the voters' lists. This apathy Indicates all too clearly that most of the people of this district do not really understand what is happening to education in the Langley school district. The result of a poor voter turn out is that any particular group, such as that favoring the fundamental schools, can organize a solid voting bloc io elect a board It. knows will continue to support its interests. Indeed, at the commission hearings I found that the most vocal members were 'those supporting those same fundamental schools. My second observation has to do with the lack of trustee attendance at those commission hearings. Outside of Dr. Cer- esney's almost silent attendance at the Fort Langley meeting no trustee made an appearance. And yet those same trustees are continually telling the parents of this district what a wonderful job they are doing. Perhaps their lack of attendance stemmed from, a fear that they would be put on the spot and be unable to explain some of their unusual policies. 1 am referring specifically to the overload of adminstrative staff, unexplained resignations of key personnel, teacher transfers, trustee expenses, Increased pupil-teacher ratios, and board meddling in administrative matter. For. some time, too, the taxpayers of this district have been incessantly subjected to the phrase "Back to the basics" and the extravagant claims by this board that for the first time standards are rapidly rising. One trustee even went to the ridiculous extreme of stating that for the first time students in grade one were now able to read. I wonder if he was speaking from his own experience in school. 1 submit that basics have always been well taught in this district. For this school board to insist that It was responsible for their introduction is totally misleading. Indeed, the slogan Is nothing more than an election ploy, one which this board will not quickly drop. I submit that the commission Whim of emotional rhetoric Editor, The Star, Sir, This is an open letter to the B.C. Teachers' Federation Cofnmission on Education in Langley. The issue at stake here in Langley is very important. Yes, it does have ramifications for the rest of B.C. Indeed, it may affect education in far distant areas, for the crux of the matter here is a power struggle. A power struggle between labor and management. In this case management happens to be the elected school board and labor happens to be the B.C. Teachers' Federation. Judging by the majority of -presentations at the hearings the issue appears to be fundamental, alternate schools. Mr. Beinder sincerely pointed out, and there were other objective viewers who concurred, that this issue seems to be no issue at all. There need be no furor as fundamental schools and so- called progressive schools abide peaceable side by side. Wc suggest this pseudo-issue has been fostered in order to give the struggle something tangible on which to survive. The real question comes down to this: Who controls the direction of education within a community - the elected school board or the professional closed-shop union of the'B.C.T.F?: Those who support the school board were conspicuous by their absence and rightly so. They chose to ignore the commission for the very reason that they have already voiced their opinion at the ballot box. Regardless of how small or large that voting voice is, it remains the only valid guide by which an elected body may chart Its course. If, and when, we ignore that voice and give credence to the brutality of pressure groups or the whim of emotional rhetoric, we then abandon our democratic process. It follows that the very foundation of our western way of life is threatened, eroded and may be lost. Yours truly, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh T. Stanford 21695 - 56 Avenue, Langley. March 15,16,17 Purchase a complete pair of eye glasses with plastic lenses . and receive a fashion tint of your choice AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Regular Value $1000 Reimer Opticians Aldergrove Centre Mall Ph: 856-2033 -•■ 01 !'■"!■.' MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE 856-2031 STOP IN AND CHICK THI IAVINOf BIO DIAL DAYS HEY KIDS! Do you have a hobby? Do you have a project you are working on? Why not participate in the CHILDREN'S CRAFT WORKSHOP March 17th, 1979 Register now at BODY'S CRAFT AND SUPPLY CENTRE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Thurs., Fri. 9:30 am to 9:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Tfce Family Ctntn with that Homtfowit fatlingl hearings were golden opportunities for the Langley school board to prove that it is doing a good job for education In this district. Its failure to participate in these commission hearings leads me to the obvious conclusion that its members feared they could not prove this. Yours sincerely, Walt Mynett 21041 - 47 Avenue, Langley Editor, The Star, Sir, The recent sad accident to the doorway of the town saloon reminds me that we already have a town theme, so why search further? Yep, pardners, this is the Wild West ami lets not be shy to admit it. Pretty much all that remains of the old town is creaking doorways and weathered clapboard, we just need to ham it up a bit for the tourist season. It sounds as though our local youngsters will be happy to help 'Sad' page 6A 5 BIG DAYS-5 BIG DEALS FAMILY SLEEPWEAR SALE INFANTS STRETCH TERRY SLEEPER Save $1.02 t% mm SALE 0»T# CHILDRENS POLO PYJAMA Size 4-6X, Asst. colors. m mm Save $1.02 SALE X.Tf BOYS PYJAMAS Polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 8 to 18 Save $1.02 tl m g%*m ,..,•• ,....*. .»,,,., -^5.97 LADIES GOWN Long fortrel and cotton. S, M, L. Save $2.02 t gam SALE O.T/ MENS PYJAMA Cotton llannel.all sizes. # mm Save $1.42 SALE 0.9/ LADIES FASHIONABLE BIG TOP Washable polyester, Dolman sleeves. Our reg. $7.99 L AT SALE O.T# LADIES PULL-ON PANTS Machine washable polyester Our reg. $9.99 __ q_> SALE /."/ LADIES SPORTY T-SHIRT Short sleeve, polyester and cotton Our reg. $4.99 SALE 3.97 WABASS0 SHEETS 50% polyester/cotton Perm Press TWIN FLAT OR FITTED Our reg. $8.99 m a<m SALE I At DOUBLE FLAT OR FITTED Our reg. $10.49 o AT SALE <»•»' QUEEN FLAT OR FITTED Our reg. $13.49 IAA, SALE 10.T/ MATCHING PILLOW CASES Our reg. $5.79 SALE 4.77 THERMAL BLANKET Our reg. $11.29 _ __ SALE 9.77 "NORTH STAR" JOGGER Navy suede leather with white stripes and new non-scuff sole and white ' toe-cap. BOYS SIZE 1-5 1A AA Our reg. $15.99 SALE IU.UV MENS SIZE 6-11 Our reg. $16.99 SALE 11.00 RED SOLE RUBBER BOOTS Quality made heavy web lining, steel shank back. CHILDS AND YOUTHS 5 to 10 & 11 to 13. Our reg. $6.49 SALE BOYS SIZE 1 to 6. Our reg. $7.49 SALE MENS SIZE 7 to 11. Our reg. $8.99 SALE 5.47 6.47 7.47 WORK SHIRT OR PANTS Hardwearing fortrel/cotton. Mens sizes. YOUR CHOICE _ mj each Waww SAVE .62 WORK GLOVES Striped cotton knuckles'and cull with- heavy leather palms. Our reg. $2.99 SALE 2.37 MENS WORK SOCKS Heavy duty. One size fits all. Grey. pair ©O SALE SPORT SOCKS Comfy terry In asst. sizes. Our reg. $2.00 SALE - 2 PAIRS 3.00 MENS DRESS SOCKS by McGregor. Size 10-13. SALE pair 1.00 SAVE $.32 DRIP-DRY HANGERS Lightweight strong plastic Set of 8 Qft set Of PHOTO FRAMES 2-way easel SALE 5x7"! .27 8x10" 1,47 ROSE BUSHES 2-year field grown. Good assortment. SPECIAL 2.77 LIGHT BULBS Westinghouse Inside frosted 60 & 100 watt Our reg. .55 pkge. mm* SALE 2 pkge. // OPEN 9:30 to 6:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurt. & Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 S»t. HTEPIWANS Mercnondi.o Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Cheerfully Refunded Just say Charge It Aldergrove Centre Man 856-1522 If «• ________•____■ mmmmmmmmmmmm wmm m THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 Anonymous letters will not be published Spring Is a happy time at the farm of Mr. & Mrs. Gary Mosher of 256th St., Aldergrove. The little colt was born March 8 to proud mother Unicorn. 45-mlnute old colt still hasn't figured out what to do with all those legs. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Fraser Valley Hunt welcomes new huntsman ALDERGROVE - Amongst the dawned as a beautiful spring noise of horses nickering and day at Fraser Valley Hunt ken- hounds baying, Saturday nets. The opening hunt of spring season saw a successful run By BRUCE BUSBY First item of business on the agenda this week is letters-to- thc-editor. In the last month or so we have received three or four without signatures. Without a signature we cannot publish them. This has become especially important since a Supreme Court decision of last December in which a Saskatchewan daily was found to have committed a libel by the publication of a letter A sad accident Continued bom page 5A arrange a lively gun-fight outside the likker store each weekday at noon, and we'll get the Sheriff Wild Bill Hickup to come marching out with a gun on his hip. Come to think of it maybe he hasn't got a hip so he could tuck it in his tummy instead. The Alder Inn can help by building a heavy reinforced steel hitching post for our hosses, and dang me folks, see it happen. First we'll get our publicity geared up for a mention In the metropolitan press, and from there the sky's the limit. Beautiful B.C. Magazine? A visit from the Notorious "Smllin1 Gracey?" One thin's for sure, if that clot Captain Vancouver happens by we'll lynch 'im from the nearest . tree. Oh. We haven't got a tree. Well maybe the towns-folk can choose a likely Hydro pole and paint it green. Lome Groe. X Roger Clapham. His mark. Aldergrove. DRAPES TIRED OF WAITING E0R TOUR DRAPES? One Week Service FOR CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES MADE FROM FABRICS FROM OUR STOCK EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WINDOWS •READY-MADE DRAPES •CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES •DRAPE HARDWARE (rods, tracks & components) •WINDOW SHADES •WOVEN WOODS BLINDS COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SHKTION 'FABRIC FROM 'I.$9 yd 'LABOUR [FOR MOST FABRICS] PER UNLINED $# PANEL 0 PER LINED PANEL FREE ESTIMATES - -.-.-.-. • :■--'-":■;-:-"-:--"-:•"•■ CENTRE HOUSE of FABRICS 5g5" row nttmur mors 33811 South Fraier Way 853-34S2 3100-272 St., Aldergrove 856-1418 OPEN t DAYS A WEEK FREE PARKING after the ever elusive fox. Ever elusive, as the hunt members arc hunting a scent trail laid previously by one of the staff. This Saturday also saw a new huntsman in charge of hounds as Gerric Ricmt has now filled the vacancy created' by Mobie's leaving. Reemt brings to the hunt II years of hunting experience from thc.Royal Dutch Hunt of Holland as well as many years experience of horsemanship. Reemt aifd his family arrived in Canada four years ago to seek out an opportunity for his family. "I've found a country filled with unlimited opportunities for my trade and training" the new huntsman stated. "I had to turn down the offer of huntsman in Holland due to commitments to the family farm and have never expected to get another chance at such a job, but here I am." Following Saturday's hunt, the annual hunt ball was held at UBC. "The Root Seller" 4110 Bradner Road, Aldergrove (Just North of the freeway) CLEARANCE SALE March 17-lSlh I MUST CLEAR MY LAND •Swiss Pine •Field Grown Junipers •Ornamental Dwarf Cedars Similar Savings on Apple, Plum, Cherry, Maple Trees As well as other stock PUT ON YOUR JEANS BRING A SHOVEL AND SAVE! HAMILTON FARMS 400 ft. of Fraser Hwy. LeFeuvre Road, Aldergrove Ph. 856-6068 Commercial Grade GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES lb 19" CANADA no. 1 ONIONS 50 lb *4 99 Unpasteurized CANADA no. 1 HONEY Smaller container also available 30 Ib. pail fas50 Commer,cial Grade RED DELICIOUS APPLES 24 Ib. box *3 99 PRICES IN EFFECT TILL MARCH 18th Uranium, arsenic, thorium. Ticking away in our community. There are two dumping grounds for poisons and radioactive materials within the community served by this newspaper. Arsenic. Uranium. Thorium. In all, 85 tons of the stuff. It must be removed. The Conservative MP for Frnser Valley West claims there's no real danger . . . nothing to worry about. Yet there are children playing in the area where arsenic has spilled and soaked into the soil. There are homes close by. And radioactivity can be detected from cars just driving by the sites. Too little is known about the long-term effects of exposure to radiation to take any chances. The uranium and thorium dumped in this area will remain active for more than 20 lifetimes. The risk isn't worth it. The gbvernment must be told — forcefully — that these dangerous materials have to go. Cyril Barkved is the only candidate who's prepared to do that for you. For more information, call: 525- 1519. It must be removed. Cyril Barkved New Democrat FRASER" VALLEY WEST which was critical of an alderman. In effect the court found that a defense of "fair' comment" only applies.to the paper itself and cannot be used as a defense of a letter-to-the-edltor when that letter states an opinion opposite to the opinion of the. newspaper. In other words the precedent setting decision Implies that we have to agree with the letter writer if a defense of fair comment is to be used in an action before the courts. As editor I am certainly not going to take the position that yours and my opinion must coincide before I will publish your letter. But it is very important that your letters be signed and that they be sincere. Time only will tell whether or not Canada now has a "gag" rule on the books. Hopefully our members of parliament will understand how objectionable the . Supreme Court decision could be to the press and,/as a court of last resort, remove this apparent block to free expression. HOTEL : PRESENT IN OUR LOUNGE THIS WEEK Roberto LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MON. to SAT. LOUNGE HOURS 10:30 - 12:30 A.M. • SPRING CLEANING AUTHORIZED COMPAQ DEALER NEW ANP USED VACUUMS The fantastic new • COMPACT* 25 YEAR WARRANTY We sell the best and service Filter Queen, Kirby & Electrolux. I3ags >■ Belts - Hoses - Parts for most makes GEM-AIR ENTERPRISES 27273 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4088 . . . ■ OUR COMPACT DIESELS CAN KNOCK OUT ANT JOB 2 and 4 Wheel Drive YM240 Yanmar has the compact diesel tractor for your needs. Our lineup of 13, 15, and 24 hp Tractors are your solution to those hard to handle in-between jobs. We make them compact so they.fit where other tractors cannot. And we make them solid and dependable lo keep working when others fail. Yanmar is the No. 1 maker of diesel engines in Ihe world, wilh a parts and service network second lo none. Each Yanmar model comes equipped wilh 2 speed standard PTO and a hydraulically actuated 3 point rear hitch. You can choose from our assortment of optional implements lo turn our ready performers into your individual champ. YANMAR RACTOR SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 __A_M_______t______M_M ——_____■ ____M__________to_______________h____________________M mmm mm^iMm .l„.-ri..1rv .Tf. ..«-v-^ *-'- ■; - rr- ■ ;--!;.:-:.i.;.:.,,:v,...;:. ,/.:}.v ;-.:-...y -^" ..':;,:;: ." -■;:-",-:; THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 7A Vattallna Jersey and Regis- lawn Jersey proudly display their awards after Saturday's annual banquet and awards held at Sharon United Church hall. Urgent need of spiritual vision OTTAWA - There Is an urgent need of spiritual vision, if Canada Is to survive as a nation, said Mun Hope to an audience at the Cambridge school. . He also spoke to students at the University of Ottawa during his lecture i tour in Eastern Canada. An official of the department of national defence Introduced him at a private meeting where he was enthusiastically received after an hour-long message was delivered by him. At the invitation of the speaker of the Canadian senate and the speaker of the House of Commons, he attended special breakfast and luncheon meetings in the Parliament buildings, and a dinner hosted by Ontario members of Parliament. Present at these functions were members of the federal cabinet, members of Parliament, senators and diplomatic corps from fifty-four nations. During his lecture tours, he has appeared before an audience of 65,000 people at an Illinois soldier field. As it happens in the United Church | Jersey Breeders Annual dln- ; ner was held at Sharon > United Church hall Saturday I evening where' Ralph Quad- lllng ol Abbotsford was presented with the coveted trophy for "Highest herd average In B.C." Rick Mcllwaln Photo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St..Langley 11 00 a m — Sundav Service 11 00 a nv — Sundav School 8 00 inn - Wednesday Reading Room V4-p.rn Tues Fri. (ck. Holidays) Evervone is Welcome MOTION PICTURE Aldergrove- Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 7:30 P.M. SAT. m SUN 6b__m ft— ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL ?ft580 29th Avonuc West of Aldergrovr High School! ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Comrr;union-B:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School-10:00 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School-9:30 a.m Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 m Coming March 18th It Is Written Revelation Seminar Sunday, March 18, 9:30 - 4:00 ■ O.A.P. Hall, 273 St. & 30 Ave., Aldergrove A Unique Experience in Understanding the Bible for yourself covering the chronological sequence of events lh the entire Bible with the popular mastery system of chain Blble-marklng which hundreds have found helpful for personal Bible study. Bible, study materials, and lunch included In registration fee of $10.0(1. For pre-registratlon telephone: 856-6376. //. 10-79732-2 iifti i i ■ Lower Mainland Jersey Breeders hold awards banquet LANGLEY - The Lower Mainland Jersey Breeders Association held an awards banquet at the Sharon United church hall here on the evening of March 10. Acting as master of ceremonies was Gordie Sautcr, manager of the Artificial Insemination Centre and prominent cattle judge. Awards were presented after a delicious potluck supper prepared by the Jersey breeders. Major recipients of both type and production were Reglslawn Jerseys of Delta, Valtallina Jerseys of Aldergrove, and Long Acres of ChUliwack. ■The Goverdalc fair trophies were presented to Reglslawn Jerseys for Regislawn Majestic Langley youngster dies in tragic accident LANGLEY - Saturday, March 10, was a tragic day for the MacDonald family of #30 . 5348 . 207. St. While playing with a group of children along the banks of the Nicomekl river, Daniel Jason MacDonald 3, fell into the creek. Ambulance was called to the 53 Avenue and 208 Street area of the river but the ambulance attendants and Langley Memorial hospital were unable to revive him. Pearl which was the grand champion cow. Valtallina Jerseys for grand champion bull, Valtallina Lad's Nobly Born, Reglslawn Jerseys for breeders herd, Regislawn Jerseys for premier breeder and exhibitor, Regislawn Jerseys for junior champion female - Regis- . lawn Noble Carlotta. The four production awards for B.C. of 1978 went to - 1. Highest herd average - Ralph Quadling of long Acres, Chilliwack. Award presented by Chilliwack Co-Op. 2. Lifetime milk and fat production - Valtallina Jerseys - Three Firs Melody Jolie ■ with 191,055 lbs? milk - 10,822 !bs. fat - 13 lactations, award presented by Otter Co-op. 3. Highest milk, fat and B.C.A. cow - Regislawn Royal Sherry of Regislawn Jerseys with 8,709 kbs. milk - 412 kbs. fat BCAT (267-238) presented by Bucket- field's. 4. Highest milk By MIKE KERRY » "How are you feeling, Mr. Riley?" "Why, it's Reverend Ford. I'm feeling pretty rotten, thanks, but better than yesterday. It's good of you to come to the' hospital to see me.". "That's part of my job. I don't like hospitals much but I enjoy visiting people." "I guess you lead a busy life as a minister. That's one thing about an accident like mine. It makes you lie still for a while." "You'll just have to take It easy, Mr. Riley, whether you want to or not." "Do you mind calling me Brian? Nobody' calls me Mr. Riley. Anyway I feel I know you quite well, I've heard you preach often enough." "It's always good to see you in church, Brian." "Well, Nancy goes every week. She always did, even before we were married. She usually has to catch me in a good mood for me to go with her." "There's something special about families worshipping together, which is why I like to see you there. I believe it helps to keep harmony in the home." "I've been doing some serious thinking these last few days." "What about, Brian?" "About life, and marriage, and about my job. About church and about God. I've been trying to decide what it's all about." "Did you come to any conclusions?" "Not really. It seems to be a matter of sorting out my priorities, but it's so easy to say that. I definitely want to treat Nancy better, and go to church more, but I've said that many times before. Life's a puzzle, isn't it?" "You are being honest with yourself, which is essential, and you are absolutely right that we have to get our priorities in prder. Over the years 1 have found that' there is a way of doing .that and it applies to anyone.1' How does It work?" cause you're trained as a minister." "Most uf us have doubts at times, Brian. The thing, to do is quit relying on yourself. Believe in Jesus. He made you and he'll take away your sin and guilt and your doubt, too. All you have to do is ask him." "Wow...Look, I can't handle any more ihan that at the moment.' I'd like to think about it. May I talk it oyer with you next time I see you?" "It's a deal. I'll be in to see you on Wednesday. If you have left here by then I'll visit you at home. I'd like tv> talk to Nancy, too." '"Thanks, Mr. Ford, I'll look forward to that." "Before I leave I'm sure you'll join me in a prayer " It is written seminar ALDERGROVE - An "It Is Written" Bible seminar will be held in Aldergrove Sunday, March 18, from 9:30 to 4:00 at the O.A.P. hall on the corner of 273 Street and 30 Avenue.' The seminar, a one-day study, session, emphasizes personal Bible study and provides opportunity for mastering a system of chain Bible marking that enables finding scripture texts without memorization i and without use of notes other than those written right in the Bible. Registration fee of ten dollars covers the cost o(a Bible, study guides, and lunch. For registration and further information call 856-6376. YOGA YOGA, EXERCISES & MASSAGE TAUGHT Advice on health, beauty and nutrition. Taught to all Phone Sylvia 850-5645 Re$UIa\_J|&KYo<'Mus, give-first priority to Royal Sherry of Reglslawn Jer-V God, tfien the others fall into ' place. The way to know God is through the person of Jesus, and we have plenty of information about him. You see, he is love, so If you put him first your marriage will thrive. He has much to say about duty, so your job will become more meaningful. If you really believe in him you begin to realize that he is a great God. He is able to control every situation you'll ever get Into." "What docs a person have to do to be as certain as you are? Maybe it's easier for you be- seys with 8,709 kgs. milk. Donated by Ritchie-Smith. . Qprdon .Suatcr .gave, an interesting slide selection on farming in South America. The most Interesting part was the year round grazing with very few buildings. To conclude the evening m raffle was drawn in which Mrs. R. Sutton and Mrs. C. Dobson each won a hanging basket. An invitation to all the residents in the Matsqui-Abbotsford area....come hear: THE HONORABLE BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS TUESDAY, MARCH 20 7:30 p.m. M.EJ. I AM _fcifm\ Corner of Clearbrook yVIU VyHlJ and 0|d Yaie Road Space limited to 200 people so come early! . , Parking also available across the street at ' Clearbrook M.k Church, Qlearbrook Road COHIt AND ASK QUESTIONS about government highways policy. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by Clearbrook Social Credit group. Henry Friesen, President Ph: 856-7355 for further information ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. "A Warn Welcome Awaits Too" SUHDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. plus Jr. Church & Nursery EVENING FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. WEDHESDAY family night: 6:00 p.m. Potluck Supper 6:45 p.m. Activities lor all ages plus nursery care. SUMMER CAMPS - 9 yrs. and up V.B.S. • In August For Information call Rod Wilkinson [Pastor] 858-1413 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANCLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD mmmmm LTD, PHONE: 853-8381 Spi K"" Garret Make Your Reservations Now for The Shooting Star ring Fashion Show in which these ten girls will model and ( compete for chances to further their modelling career Spring Fashions will be from Judy J., Aldergrove Centre M.C.:'Bob McClelkmd, MLA and Minister of Health Commentator: Ann Fenellow Music: Mikei Music, Aldergrove Centre Flowers: Helen Williams Flowers, Aldergrove Tea served by the Aldergrove Legion ladies Auxiliary Place: Aldergrove Legion Hall, Monday, April 2,8 p.m. Tickets^.50 * Phone to reserve*? ••••**•••••• Enclosed is cheque/money for tickets to ' the Shooting Star Fashion Show, Monday, April 2. (Tickets arc $2.50 each.) 8564303 or Name., Address.. Sasan Kawamoto send in coupon.* 1* Phone. i mamm mmm aaawawm oQltUrgrove Sport* <g**tr* Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo - Monetae ELIMINATOR all your Hockey Needs 17130 Fititar Wnvr AMargniwa SS3 The Aldergrove Star SPORTS 8A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1979 vfcwitfci INSURANCE AGENCYfp$| 3113-272nd Street Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1/\b « ALL LINES GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial - Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants - Liability - Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS. QlUfef. Aldergrove Freezers vs Langley Wildcats 5-year-olds show the White- caps how it's done. North Otter school grounds are the scene ol kindergarten soccer league play every Saturday afternoon. Four & five year olds give it their everything in a 48-mlnute game. Spon sored by Langley Sports club, 6 teams compete weekly. Great entertainment on a Saturday afternoon. Lasers win in thriller game ALDERGROVE • Last weekend the Aldergrove Lasers played a Ihrillini! game of soccer against Ihe Surrey United Oaks at Newton Park. Beneath beautiful sunny skies the Lasers radiated to win this semi-cup game 2-1. In first half of play the Lasers dominated the game but with the many shots on goal they Borsatos continue to win LANGLEY - Borsatos continued their winning ways last week, healing White Rock 2 to I in a soccer game plaved at White Rock. Steve Shipley, former SFU star, was awarded the 'man of the match' trophy- Next game, in the Pakenham Cup scries, will be played a- gainst Abbotsford at 7:30 tonight al Bear Creek Park in Surrey. failed to capitalize. The Oaks got one good rush on goalie Warren Carlson and managed to score. After a barrage of shots on the Surrey netmindcr in the second half of play Cole Penny scored to tic the game 1-1. From this moment on the Lasers played exceptional soccer with great passing plays and some terrific boots. Jonathon Hick- mcicr certainly had a good shot from the 18 yard line; a nice hich shot which missed the net by only a few inches. The fans were treated to an ex citing and entertaining game wilh end to end action. Ncaring the end of the match the Lasers really put on the pressure and wilh a good effort from Tyler Hough who procured the winning toal to snuff the Oaks out of a play-off position. In this game there were no individual stars as the entire team played a good game and arc still proving to be a credit to Aldergrove. Aldergrove Soccer Club Cup and league games MARCH III \ 11 IB Royals - Bye 2A Jr. Reds 2 (league) vs .IB Rcbs 0 (cup) vs A\ Zeros I (cup) eliminated vs •til Freezers 4 (cup) vs 5A Hearts I (cup) vs 5C Spartans 0 (cup) vs |>II Lakers 5 (league) hC Cents 0 (cup) eliminated vs ■?BI Flyers 0 (cup) vs 7B2 AMCCS eliminated 7C Bombers bye HC Lasers 2 (cup) vs KC Kings eliminated 'Illl Aces 4 (cup) vs 9BI Hustlers eliminated _ 1B2 Saints eliminated .111 Rcbs 1 (league) vs Brookswood Lions 0 L.U.L.M.H. 4 Guildford Celtics 4 Langley Wildcats 1 Riverdale Rovers 8 Langley Whitecaps S L.U. Mall 2 S.U. Buffalos 2 Sharpshooters 3 S.U. Oaks 1 Hustlers 0 S.U. Thundcrbirds New fer 79 The GS850 is Ihe ultimate in a touring, shaft drive motorcycle with additional fealures like an accessory terminal; and mag-style wheels. The suspension has numerous load sellings so lhal the ride can be adjusted for the heavily- packed tour across Canada or a quick {aunt around town. The ultimate in street machines is yours in every Suzuki GS motorcycle... sm them all at Abbotsford Cycle. GS850G ABBOTSFORD CYCLE No. 3-31550 South Fraser Way Clearbrook 859-1371 _u_wioo__ thi: distance By LEW CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE - After many weeks away from the soccer field the Aldergrove Freezers were once again in action on Saturday March 10. The.many weeks of poor weather has played havoc with the soccer schedules and it is still not clear how the season will be concluded as far as league or cup games is concerned. It is the writer's understanding that a sort of combining of the two is taking place and therefore Saturday's game was virtually a quarter final game in order to try to sort out winners in the few remaining weeks. Saturday's game was played on a sand and shingle field which of course is not ideal but at least both teams have the same conditions to put up with. Langley Wildcats were the opposition and fortunately the Freezers put on a good display and came out winners by a score of 4 to 1. All of the lads played really well and special mention must be made of excellent performances by players like Murrey Varry, Travis Lowe and Kevin Zembick. The first half saw the Freezers chalk up three goals, the credits going to David Lewthwaite, Dana Ferguson and Joey Talbot. In the second half Langley managed to chalk up one in a counter attack period but they were not able- to do anything to improve their position and Joey Talbot scored the freezers fourth goal mid way through the second half. Well done, Aldergrove, let's keep it up for what games may remain. Reimer Transport score overtime play. The game managed to keep the score another one as Reimer won between Reimer and the PI- Hed trom 1-1 all the way up the Dulfers league Friday lots was so close that after lo 6-6 at the end ol regular night after 3 periods of full time of play both had P'ay. Provincial ringette takes to the ice Juvenile "B" Jets flare out ALDERGROVE • Representatives from four B.C. cities take to the Aldergrove ice this weekend for the provincial ringette tournament. Aldergrove, Langley, and Port Coquitlam have a team entered in each of the three divisions. North Voncouver, a newcomer to ringette, is sending only a petite representative. Eleven semifinal games are scheduled between 5:45 Friday evening and noon Sunday. A hometown team will play in at least six of these matches. Then, on Sunday afternoon, one final game for each division will take place with awards presentations immediately following. Opening ceremonies are at 8:30 Saturday morning. M.L.A. Bob McClelland and Aid. Art Brooks will be on hand to salute the girls. Our players, who two weeks ago were rivals on the ice, are now working together for one team. Because of the girls' attitudes and friendship, the transition was easy. They've put in some hard practice and are aiming for a tournament filled with skill and excitement. Spectators are most welcome.and a game schedule will be posted at the arena. Last Friday, the belle team skillfully humored a group of local ringette coaches In an impromptu game. Realizing it was for practice afld fun, the girls made their adversaries work but still let them win. The belles are practicing for the two upcoming tournaments. Ringettes vs parents, coaches and officials saw action Fri day that could only be classed as "somethln' else!" Luck turns in favor of White Caps VANCOUVER • Luck turned for the White Caps last week as they won the first match on their current road trip to California. The Vancouver soccer team beat San Jose 3-2 at San Jose, Calif. Jim Lcwington, an import from Britain, scored the first two goals for the Caps. Bob Lennar- duzzi kicked home the winner. On March 30 the White Caps will play their first home game at Empire Stadium. This will be against the Dallas Tornados and kick off time is 8 p.m. Lancjley Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy 533-3401 t!QL PIZZA PATIO would like to thank its local suppliers for their quality products & excellent service. • Plena Bakery • Driediger Meati • Kohlers Meats • European Sausage • Hoit-iton Farms Com* to Hall GM and ask on* of our courteous sales consultants for details. WE WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR NEXT GM CAR OR TRUCK Nobody tries fcorder to please yowl K£ML 859-5264 on South Fra»*r Way, Abbotsford, B.C. D.L.NO.02304A By FRANK SCHROEDER ALDERGROVE - Guran Jets played their final game of the season on February 25 in Newton. Like so many of their last 10 games, it too was close, but a loss, nonetheless. The Jets managed just four points out of a possible 18 during the last nine games, while the Newton and Delta teams were putting together as many as six successive wins during the end of the season, , Final zone 3 standings were as follows: G.P. Mission 28 Langley 30 Cloverdale 30 Delta \ 28 Newton 30 Aldergrove 30 Surrey 30 Individual' Jets performances for the season were: G. A. Total H 1 Mike Anderson 20 6 26 #.2 Daryl Hill 13 S 18 #3 H 4 Gordon Bowes t. 5 Werner Toews H 6 Rob Hatchwell 7 8 IS IH 7 Scott Perry 4 9 13 I. 8 Wes Wilkinson 0 11 11 * 9 Gordon Yoerger 5 5 10 #11 Mate Brzovic 2 4 6 #12 Sheldon Frank 1 5 6 #13 Dale Exncr 2 3 5 P 55 38 s S3 23 22 13 P.I.M. 746 ft . 79K 576 733 739 #14 Jim Ferguson 2 1 #15 Richard Lucy 1 2 #16 Bill Gone 3 0 #17 Bruce Fritzky 1 1 #18 Rob Pollack 1 1 In the nets for Aldergrove were the trio of Stu Bates, Clay Foster and Joe Muench, taking their respective turns to sit out and watch every third game. Just two players managed to be present for all games, namely Bates and Toews. For the last three games of the season, five of the Jets top eight producers were out of action, Hill, Schroeder and Wilkinson due to injuries and Anderson and Hatchwell due to suspensions. To fill this void, four boys from the midget team made an excellent showing during the last two games. Don Hill,. (Daryl's brother) S. Muir, D. Hall and J. Birthelson scored 10 of the Jets 14 points. The most memorable game of the season was played on February 11 in Mission. Daryl Hill scored out of five of Aldergrove's goals and the Jets tied Mission five-all. This was the only point that Mission was to lose during the entire season. Many of the boys will be back to play their last year of minor hockey beginning next October. To those who "graduated" this year - best of luck. To those who \ will be new to thc( juvenile ranks, we look forward to seeing you in October. AMer^ Lanes OPEN ftiif. Clip this^ ad for lone FREEi game. 127070 Fraser/ [Aldergrove J 856-2034, DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Next door to Aldergrove Centre A-1 BEEF sides $l59,b HINDS $lwib FRONTS $Pib {wjjBSWj (Weight loss In cutting will Increase the cost per pound) John Driediger . ! ■ V'' Now is the time to stock up on your Beef B-B-Q needs — Prices are expected to rise steadily between now and summer. Chuck Steak j ■ $| 29 Turkey Drumstlclajy Cross Rib Roast $] 89 Hamburger Patties $| 39 Prime Rib Roast |b$2^ Pork Steaks ,b$]29 Beef Loins <o59 Pork Chops $189 Cut into steaks, ,. TZ 10 lb- 'reezer pack lb. I Approx. 40 Ib. • 50 Ib. 'D. m Pepperoni, Salami $129 Pet Food Gov't. Inspected Less by the case Ib, 39" For pizza MANITOBA FARMER SAUSAGE NOW AVAILABLE Call John for: •Custom Cutting & Wrapping •We arrange Hauling & Killing •One call does it all! 856-7616 h *pn«tpap«^" wp|WB^,fliAf^wuwaateejwP'»»^eqewipwiw«''i*|ui''^»^**^^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1976 9A Countyline volley ball teams do well COUNTY LINE - First place ribbons were won by twb County Line school volleyball teams this week. , The boys "A" team reversed their form from the first week of play, defeating Langley Prairie "A" i5'9y Anderson "B" 15-2,, and Glenwood 15-6 In a tourna- ent held at Wix-Brown school on March 6. Coached by their principal, Wayne Wiebe, the members of the winning team were Graham Shantz (captain), Philip Ross, John Nishldate, Ricky Davidson, Bruce Burns and Brian Blattman. . The girls "A" team completed a very successful two weeks of tournament action, winning all three games for the second week In a row. In the games played at Uplands school on March 7, the County Line Langley "A" 15-2. The . triumphant girls, also coached by Wiebe, were Wendy Friesen (captain), Patricia Charlton, Kim Davidson, Gail Evans, Susan Macpherson, and Arlene Brannstrom. This year,' for the first time, County Line had .two boys' and two girls' teams. The "B" teams participated in tourna- metns also, with each posting a one win two loss record. Members of the girls "B" team were Alison Wiebe, Kellie Mclntyre, Jennifer Hunter (captain), Sand-; ra Farmer, Cheryl Clugston, and Trlna Penny. Members of the boys "B" team were Kevin Green (captain), Gerald Epp, Brad Mash, Gary Koch, Jimmy Peterson, Paul Zaro, and Lee Purvis. Lou Anthony coaced both B teams at their tournaments. "I am really pleased with the Interest shown by the students towards participation in volley ball this year," commented Wiebe. "We've had active noon hour games competition, and for the first time the response was great enough for us to enter four teams in district playdays. I congratulate the students on their fine efforts." stfetrtci& 3ale k -:\ County Line girls volleyball Gall Evans. Rear L to R: Kim and Wayne Wiebe [coach]. kMi V turn, Front L to R; Patricia Davidson, Arlene Barann- 'W.'i'.,■'-- Charlton, Wendy Friesen and strom, Susan MacPherson Start Spring with a new New Pair of Joggers SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON MANY MODELS ||AUf IE. Bauer -Equtppe -HPReg.30M |J95 Baseball is here 1 Kids Leather Ball Gloves aslow«*ll69 BALL CAPS *2" SPRING SPECIAL Don't wait for the rush Get Your Bike Checked Now $io 00 Includes a Complete check over 2 Brake & 2 Shift Cables on 10 speeds i Complete inner wheel check on coaster bikes ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE Ph.:856-6516 27130 Fraser Highway ; Aldergrove Couny Line's A Volleyball date, R. Davidson and B. team with principal Wayne Blattman happily pose for Wiebe. Proud boys all. G. camera. B. Burns was absent Shatnz, P. Ross, J. Nlshl- at time ol photo. Antiques & Reproductions BRASS Old & New Door Hardware Candle Stick Holder Also Towel Bars, Name Plates, Switch Covers, Horns, Coat Hooks, Keys, Handles, Anchors, ' Coat Stands, Racks, and many other Interesting Items. ALDERGROVE Watch for our large antique sign across from Smltty's, next door to A-1 Glass \ OPENB30.30 FRI.. SAL. SUN.. DON AW TUES CLOSEOlW-di AThuril 856-7262 GENUINE BRASS BEDS Many-styles In single, double, queen, king. HI & REPRODUCTIONS. LTD, W $17000 & ^5 from , I f # person Includes airfare and hotel for .3 or .4 nights Volley Travel Service 27275 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-7741 POLYESTER FIBREGLASS BELTED W.S.W. 600x12 18" C78x13 3«°° F78x14 JffO G78x15 33°° B78x13 *w» E78x14 30* G78X14 3a00 H78x15 3400 25% OFF LIGHT TRUCK TIRES 25% OFF PASSENGER RADIALS 78x13 25 00 B78x13 27 00 078x13 28 4 PLY POLYESTER W.S. W. 560x15 27 E78x14 29 00 F78x14 30 00 G78x14 32 00 H78x14 33 00 F78x15 30 G78x15 3i ■■*& H78x15 33 00 J78x15 35 •Headers •Side Pipes •Off Road Tires & Wheels •Chrome Rims •Armorall •Mags master cha.qt ALDERGROVE TIRE ALDERGROVE LTD. visa* •Shocks •Front End & Parts 26890 Fraser Hwy. 856-4184 8564185 533-3141 .. mtmmmjmmm ■_____■ M mm 10A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 lacrosse- the great Canadian gome MATSQUI • No sport played in Canada has a finer tradition than lacrosse, called "the Canadian game" because its roots are deep in our history. Its advantages are many. Size Junior lacrosse players sign up ALDERGROVE - Registration for young lacrosse players will be taken on Saturday, March 17 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Aldergrove arena. So far about 200 youngsters have signed up to play in the Longley Centennial minor lacrosse league, reports Ron McLeod. docs not matter as skill is the factor which makes the difference. Children enjoy the game because it is fun and highly competitive. It is basically a simple game, and is a great conditioner because there is so much running. Equipment costs are low. It can be played in all kinds of weather. Contrary to general belief, lacrosse is not a dangerous sport and the injury factor in the game is not great -- definitely less than it is for many other body contact sports. Probably because the players carry sticks .and wave them around freely, it may look rough - but injuries are minor. Lacrosse requires teamwork, self control, good condition, bod- Fun, fitness and fair play - that's what minor lacrosse promises for Matsqui-Abbotsford youngsters. Information on reg istration is available at MSA arena from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday (March 10 and 17), or by phoning 859-6475. VALLEY DATSUN SAVES SELECTION All vehicles arc fully reconditioned SPORTY CARS |78 Mustang Isunrool, rally wheels, V8 auto 64501 176 Datsun 280Z |4-spd, very good cond 6950 | 175 Nova SS |4-spd. rally wheels 44501 173 Dart Swinger 12-dr. hard top, vinyl rool 32501 73 Riviera 150,000 miles, power windows, tilt, etc 36501 I 73 Century Luxus I 2-dr., fully power equipped, air cond 36501 SEDANS I 78 Datsun B210 hatchback, 5-speed 4950| 77 Corolla 2-dr., 4-speed 3450| 77 Datsun 710 Wagon Automatic, 29,000 miles 44501 76 Honda Wagon automatic, low mileage 3950| 75 Audi Fox I automatic, 4-dr., 29,000 miles 4250| M 74 Corolla I automatic, 1600 cc, 26,000 miles 29501 J 75 Datsun B210 12-dr., 4-spd 20501 TRUCKS 178 Datsun Longbox New, 5-speed 53531 178 Datsun Deluxe cab I wilh canopy, 4-spd 4500| 177 Dalsun Deluxe cab' I with canopy, 5-speed 48501 177 Dalsun Longbox 1 with canopy, 4-speed 44501 176 Toyota Longbox 14-speed 29501 176 Datsun Pickup I with canopy 3550 | 174 Toyota Longbox |automatic, 46,000 miles 2950 | ^20188 Fraser Hwy., Langley VALLEY 5L^ DATSUN 534-7957 DLN. 00767A ily coordination, courage - and it is indeed an excellent way of developing these qualities. It demands quick thinking. No two situations that arise in a game are exactly the same. To. be successful, a player must use his head as well as his body. A well-known sports authority has said: "Lacrosse, when properly played, has no superior ALDER LANES among athletic contests, as ' a test of endurance and for the development of judgment and fast thinking. It is without doubt' the fastest game on two feet". .v' Youngsters, who can 6e introduced to the game as early as five or six years of age, enjoy it tremendously. There is something about the stick work and teamwork, catching and throw ing the ball, eluding your opponent and shooting on goal that appeals to the best athletic spirit. Boys and girls from all over the Abbotsford and Matsqui area are eligible to play minor lacrosse this spring and summer, and they can start the season early this' weekend by taking out registration. Youngsters aged six to 16 are provided for by the Matsqui- Abbotsford Lacrosse Association, which holds 1979 registration this Saturday, March 10, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In ths conference room of MSA arena. Later signups will be taken on Saturday, March 17, from 11-4 at MSA arena. The basic registration fee is the same as for the last two years - $20. Families with three or more children playing lacrosse are given a S5 discount on each registration after the first two. More information on Matsqui- Abbotsford minor lacrosse registration is available at 859-6475. McClelland guest speaker at Y LANGLEY - Health minister and local MLA Bob McClelland will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Langley YM- YWCA to be held on Tuesday, March 20 at Newlands golf club. Annual meeting starts at 6:30 with a reception and dinner at 7:30. I Bowling scores Aldergrove Allstar Men's League March 1.1979 qp points and $32 went to the Royals. 9 points and S24 went to the Winners. 8 points and S16 went lo Up'n Atom. Jaws Is first with 60 points. Pin Boys Is second with 55 points. Royals is third with 41 points. $4 high singles went to; Dick Dolby 344, Atom Villeneuve 360, Chuck Smalll 334, Larry Lewlhwaite 328. $4 pins over went to; Dick Dolby +113. Atom Villeneuve +122, Mark Breier + 121, Norm Hrynklw +96. Friday Nlghl Mixed, Feb. 23: Gooly Greats led with 56 points followed by Marauders with 50 and Fireballs with 45. TyT - Alley Cats 3683, Gooly Greats 3647. Wipe Outs 3585. THS - Wipe Outs 1412. Goofy Greats 1339, Mash IV 1317. MHT ■ Ryan Dolby 903, Dave Hemphill 900. Ray Puffer Sr. 856. MHS - Ryan Dolby 403, Ray Puller Sr. 395, Rich Wrlsten 364. MHA - Dave Hemphill 233, Ray Puller Sr. 231, Ryan Dolby 226, Alan Moore 221, Ken Nikkei 220, Rich Wrlsten 218, Ron Klnley 214, Syd Anderson 204, Ed Turtle 202, Lloyd Bucknell 200. LHT ■ Lorna Pulfer 786, Jan Moore 752, Marg Waechte. 723. LHS - Tarry Turtle 335, Brenda Waech- ter 326. Joan Moore 307, Colleen Hem* phill 307. LHA * mary Miller 205, Joan Moore 202, Sue Fleming 202, Marg Waechter 201, Marge Werden 194, Lorna Puffer 193, Colleen Hemphill 190, Helma Wall- son 186, Gayle Vldullch 181. Sunday Fun, Feb. 25: All in Ihe Family led with 55 points followed by Watson Gang and Fabulous 5 tied for second place with 53 points each. THT - Bradner Bunch 3546, All In tho Family 3545, What Nots 3501, Watson Gang 3501. THS - All In the Family 1358. Fabulous 5 1321, What Nots 1320. MHT - Larry Lewthwalte 873, Ryan Dolby 858, Herb Thomasson 793. MHS - Larry L. 400, Norm S. 358, Herb T. 793. MHA - Larry L. 255, Ryan D. 227, Norm S. 217, Ralph C. 215. Herb J. 211, Robert G. 208, Peter D. 195, Blaine B. 193. Ken N. 191, John K. 191. LHT - Ann D. 768, Gall L. 729, Evle C. 710. LHS - Gall L. 312, Evle C. 291, Nancy T. 276. LHA - Ann D. 296, Gail L. 187, Evle C. 185, Bea B. 185, Claire J. 181, Helen K. 171, Ntncy J. 170, Debbie M. 166, Mary M. 163, Lorna J. 159. . • ' Monday Ladles, Fab. 26: i I t_ll . Mean Machine led with 56 points lollowod by Odd Balls with 47 and Scrubbles with 43. THT- Mean Machine 3647, Mean Machine 3601, Alder Balls 3548. THS - Mean Machine 1402, 1392, 1328. LHT - Sharon Brady 866, Karen Wandler 820, Sharon Brady 779. LHS - Sharon Brady 364, Joyce Klassen 330, Elsie Miller 328. LHA - Karen Wandler 222, Sharon Brady 221, Doreen Dolby 215, Helen Heppner 202, Liz Avery 202, PHyllis H. 200, Leona Albertson 197, Marg Goldsmld 186. Darlene Hall 186. Monday Nlghl 7-9, Fab. 26: Gutterklngs led with 53 points followed by Outcasts wilh 47 and Stingrays with 43. THT - BallBusters 3667, Gutterklngs 3576, Gutterklngs 3558. THS - BallBusters 1338, Outcasts 1331, Stingrays 1292. MHT - Al Holland 920, Al Holland 860, Chuck Smalll 794. MHS - Arlene Kitsui 865, Arlene Kllsul 807, Kit Archambeaull 805. LHS • Debbie Stead 325, Jackie Gervals 323, Barb Woestenburg 321. MHA • Al Holland 222. Chuck Smalll 215, Dick Delight 207. LHA - Arlene Kllsul 224, Rose Gelinas 206, Barb Woestenburg 202, Janet LubaJ 202. Monday 9-11. Feb. 26: Solid 4 led wilh 54 points lollowed by Turbo Chargers wilh 53 and Halt and Half with 45. THT - No Names 4574, Toms Team 4490. THS • Turbo Chargers 1282, No Names 1275. MHT - D. Rowlands 1123, D. Rlngrose 1090. N. Hrynklw 1077, L. Miller 1070. MHS - D. Rlngrose 369, L. Hargrove 366, D. Rowlands 348, N. Hrynklw 342. MHA - D. Rlngrose 238, D. Rowlands 224, N. Hrynklw 221, J. Pelrle 218, L. Hargrove 214. LHT ■ C. Gabelhel 1263, B. Skwarok 1213, N. Fenlle 1199, L. Lacey 1061. LHS - C. Gabelhel 416, N. Fenlle 395, B. Skwarok 380, M. Miller 380, g. Dougherty 378. LHA - B. Skwarok 270, N. Fenlle 248, C. Gabelhel 243, G. Dougherty 225, B. Rowlands 219. GOLDEN AGE BOWLING March 7,1979 Ladies to 400 Liz Dreger Glbby Lee Helen Hoock Dot Jackson Chris Lockhart Wanda Rlnke Emily Brown Helen Vaydo June Barker Queenie Brandt Doris Gibbon 257 207 193 198 652 582 540 529 183 - 510 178 - 497 488 - 482 473 209 181 191 179 178 Men's to 450 VALLEY DATSUN SAVES Bill Ferguson 282 - Sid Jude 286 - Case Wynaarden 283 ■ Jim Boyce 276 Ivor Dahl 258 Lyle Cairns 230 Harry Gibbon 206 Albert Brandt 229 Dave Martin 216 Chris Madsen 248 - 512 Bill Burden 181 - 511 Ray Hulzerge 184 - 492 Ted Hansen 202 - 501 Helmer Chrlsten(ien176 - 488 Bill Brown 213 - 487 Fred Dreger 179 - 460 439 425 774 743 689 683 666 617 544 529 524 J Tuesday 9:45 a.m., Feb. 27: Tri Hards led with 67 points followed by Brunch Bunch with 61 and Splits with 57. THT - Brunch Bunch 3563, Tri Hards 3556, Tri Hards 3479. THS - Tri Hards 1294, Roller Bella 1275, Brunch Bunch 1267. , LHT - Pal D. 606, Val.Mc. 711, Gertie F. 708. LHS - Pat D. 413, Bev M. 317, Wanda R. 292. LHA • Gerlle L. 207, Pal D. 194, Pat K. 192, Joanne C 191, Gerry B. 189, Wanda R. 189, Dlanna W. 187, Liz D. 185, Jack G. 165. Eileen Van P. 184. Tues. Mixed, Fab. 27: Super 6 led with 10 points. followed by Fearless Five with 9 and Farmers with B. THT - Humbugs 3842,' Bonetti Meats 3841, Dual Tire 3738. THS - Dual Tire 1395, Bonetti Meats 1365, Fearless Five 1324. MHT - Halo 900, Carlo 884, Ted 881. MHS - Ted 385, Carlo 369, Doug 346, Reg 340. MHA - Stu 249, TEd 231, Italo 231, Carlo 218,' Brian 210, Mike 208, Lome 206, Dave 205, Bruce 205, Doug 201. LHT - Belty 983, Jane 628, Hlro 804, Doreen 754. LHS - Betly 450, Doreen 344, Hlro 339, Jane 329, Joyce 323, Gay 311, Judy 310. LHA - Belly 267, Doreen 206,' Gaylene 206, Jane 205, Rose 203. \ • Tuesday Mixed, Ml, Feb. 27: Alderclly Rollers led with 62 points followed by Strikers wilh 61 and Bombers wilh 55. THT - Born Losers 3711, Headplns 3633, Strikers 3597. THS - Alderclly Rollers 1381, Born Losers 1336, Spoilers 1331. MHT - W. Balyl 876. S. Patterson 838, T. Power 633.S MHS - B. Ketler 381, T. Power 380, D. Dolby 375. MHA - C Swanson 239, R. Wrlslen 237, D. Rlngrose 227, G. Welnrich 226, D. Charlton 225, W. Batyl 225, L. Betker 222, S. Patterson 221, J. Petrie 215, B. Henderson 212. LHT • G. Dougherty 812, G. Dougherty 791, Ann Kulpers 785. LHS • G. Dougherty 369, A. Kulpers 341, G.Dougherty 318. LHA ■ G. Dougherty 221, A. Kulpers 204, N. Gadlcke 199, E. Eve 189, S. Nadeau 181, W. Power 176, G. Vander- vllle 172, B. Henderson 170, J. Betker 167, H. Rogers 167. Wednesday Morn. Ladles, Fab, 21: Friendly Five led with 62, points followed by Rookies and Hoi Legs tled'-lor second, • wilh 52 points each. i THT - Rookies 34D3. Friendly Five " 3429, Rattlers3313. • \L■'■ THS . Booklet-1278, Friendly <Flv« 1247, Ralllers 1192. LHT - Helma Wallson 742, Shirley Lolstrup 717, Bunny Soble 702. LHS • Bunny Soble 300, Pat Branch 293, Lynne Gibbons 291. LHA - Pal Branch 193, Helma Wallson 189, Lynne Gibbons 185. Bunny Soble 182, Madalynne Gitmour 179, Wendy Becker 179, Shirley Lojstrup 175, Mary Ann Wickman 174. Ladles Wad. Eva. 7-0, Feb. 28: Weekly high team - Butterballs 3409. Weekly high games: Norma Fentie 262, 296, 269. total 847. Edle Burgess 2S8, 272, 181, total 709. Muriel Davit) 257, 175, 273, total 705. Marg Bland 273, 195, 215, total 683. Jessie Palmlere 221, 277. 183, total 681. Fran Kirchmayer 235, 252, 188. total 675. Val Lowe 245, 159, 246, total 650. Marg Cambridge 194, 238, 235, total 667. Wed. 9-11, Fab. 29: Aldergrove Bombers led with 72 points followed by Anything Goes with 68'/. and The Blazing Balls with 64. THT - The Blazing Balls 3659. THS - Anything Goos 1347. MHT - Dennis Trolman 838. MHS ■ Gerry Welnrich 328. MHA • Chuck Swanson 225. Gerry Welnrich 205, Bill Kerekes 201, Ron Eacaravago 195. Dennis Trolman 192. LHT-Terry Welnrich 831. LHS • Anne Heppner 353. LHA - Jan Ostrwerche 216, Ann Heppner 199, Lynn Smith 198, Frieda Scon 198, Heather McLean 193. Thurs. Ladles, 12:45, Mar. 1: Funseekers led with 10 points followed by Country 6's with 9 and Hipsters wilh 8. THT - Floosey 5 3681. Wm. Flowers 3600. THS - W. Flowers 1370, Floosey 5 1345. LHT - A. Kllsul 891, V. Friessen 875, E. Child! 781. LHS ■ V. Frlossen 369. L. Wergeland 344, A. Kllsul 339. LHA - A. Kllsul 229, V. Friessen 217, 8. Rowlands 217. Thursday Nile Mixed, March 1: Chimos led with 7 points followed by A-Rabs, Blue Stars, Mr. Eds, and Willy Wonkas, all tied for second with 5 points THT • A-Rabs 3602, Willy Wonkas 35388, Blue Slars 3523. THS - Blue Slars 1326. Mr. Eds 1315, Willy Wonkas 1302. MHT • Bruce Copps 788. Abe Dyke 748, Murray Sasynufk 734. MHS - Murray Sasynulk 367, Abe Dyke 346, Dik Munday 345. MHA - Bruce Copp 219. Jim Murray 210, Jim Young 209. Abe Dyko 203, Dik Munday 199. LHT • Inge Arbour 782, Janice Siebel 766, Linda Ayers 741. LHS ■ Janice Siebel 349. Inge Arbour 313, Liz Norlon 306, Shiela Uoshard 306. LHA - Inge Arbour 217. Barb Waines 210, Carmelte Conway 194. Liz Norton 186, Sharon Thompson 184. YOUTH BOWLING Aldergrovo Elementary Fob. 28. 1979 Winning Team • KC A tho Roller Bowlers. BHS - Don Olala 235. BHA • Richie Pals 169. BHD ■ Rlchio Pals 413. GHS ■ Kim Kunsolman 264. GHD ■ Kim Kunselman & Stephanie Avery 422. GHA • Stei lianle Avery 177. Monday High School Feb. 26, 1979 Winning Team - Tho Elite Club. BHS ■ Ryan Dolby 340. BHA ■ Ryan Dolby 220. BHT ■ Ryan Dolby 825. GHS - Dlanno Kelly 303. GHT ■ Rila Miller 662. GHA - Dianne Kolly 169. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice of Public Hearing A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., on Monday, March 26th, 1979, at 1:30 P.M., to consider Zoning Amendment By-Law, 1979 No. 1858. The following changes to Zoning By-Law No. 1799, will be considered:. "Section 201.4 (a) (III) ' Interior side yard requirement for residential uses shall be amended by the deletion of the words '3.0 metres (9.64 feet), and the substitution of '1.5 metres (4.92 feet) In its place. Section 201.6 (A) (IN), Section 202.6 (a) (III), Section . 20.37 (a) (III), Section 204.7 (a) (III), Section 301.7 (a) (III) and Section 302.7 (a) (ill) Interior side yard setbacks for residential uses shall be amended by the deletion of the words '3. • metres (9.84 feet) and the subsltution of '1.5 metres (4.92 feet). Section 601.5 (a) Side yard requirement in CS-a Service Commercial Zone shall be deleted. Rezoning of area from SR-3 Suburban Residential to SR-4 Suburban Residential The land bounded by 28th Avenue on the South, 30A Avenue on the North, 260th Street on the West and 264th Street on the East to be re-zoned from SR-3 Suburban Residential to SR-4 Suburban Residential." Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall during the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday to Friday. Persons who deem their property affected by this amendment are invited to attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY SEALED BIDS REQUESTED The Corporation of the .Township of. Langley Is requesting sealed bids for the supply, of 2 - 3/4 Tot Pick-up Trucks, 1 - 41,000 Ib. GVW Cab and Chassis,".'! -12,000 Ib. minimum capacity Hydraulic Truck Mounted Crane and 1 -100' Gravel Stacking Conveyor. Specifications and Tender Forms are available from the, Purchasing Department at 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday-. , .' '"..*•. Sealed bids wilt be accepted by the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 p.m. Friday, March 30, 1979 and opened publicly at that time. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Allan E. O'Hara Purchasing Agent THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC NOTICE Recreation Facilities Assistance The Provincial recreation facilities assistance programme assists public clubs, associations & groups with the funding of construction projects. To enable your project to receive consideration under this programme, complete details of the proposed project (which would begin construction between April 1979 and March 31, 1980) must be received by the manager, Parks & Recreation, by March 31st, 1979. Contact D.H. O'Borne at 534-3211 local 216. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914 - 221st Street LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 3Z8 SUBSCRIBE! ITS HEALTHIER . ' i All right, you've persuaded me! Please send me 52 issues of The Aldergrove Star for only $6.00 - $3.00 for Old Age Pensioners. Please print name and address: ' Nome—__ . Add res s City .Postal Code. Please enclose cheque or money order and mail to: The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Subscription Bonus Offer: subscribers are allowed a free 15 word classified advertisement in each weekly issue of The Aldergrove Star. The Aldergrove Star is read by more Aldergrove residents than all area weeklies combined. mmmm Wn;"T"l'Ti' -w www, .., ,xc-i:.y^T-?%*M&^ .":" THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 11A First place winner of Inter- well done layout by Karen mazzl lor Parkside schools mediate static model was this McDonald and Terri Glaco- science lair. Parkside school science fair exhibit at Centre Parkside school science lair winners proudly pose outside their school Rick Mcllwaln Photo Aldergrove's Trucking Bantams pull up flat against Chilliwack ALDERGROVE - In the final ' playoff series for zone #3, ChUliwack vs Aldergrove, Aldergrove started quickly and forced Chilliwack into a'penalty but the < upper valley goaltender played well and held Ernies scoreless. Then Chilliwack came on strong and Aldergrove's Rich Jolly came up with some excellent saves and along with good defensive play by Terry Dancy and Henry Mayer held Chilliwack scoreless. The period ended with no goals being scored. The second period started slowly by Chilliwack had the edge in play and finally got the first goal; then followed with their second on a nice passing play. At the nine minute mark Chilliwack went ahead by three on a power play goal and shortly thereafter- scored- luimbWftfar ** shorthanded. The period ended with Ernies down by four goals. The third period began with Chilliwack scoring another shorthanded goal to go ahead by ' five. Aldergrove finally got on the score sheet with a goal by Al Mottimer on a rebound from a shot by Al Perry who masterfully took out the Chilliwack defence. Then late in the period Aldergrove got number two; Kevin Hilliard from Jamie Bowes. But Chilliwack didn't relent and scored their sixth goal with one minute to play to put the capper on the game Chilliwack's checking was tenacious and enabled them to control the game. Final score Aldergrove 2, Chilliwack 6. In game number two, Chilliwack vs Aldergrove, Ernies took to- the ice with their backs against the wall • a must win or they would be eliminated from further playoff competition. The first period started quickly and Chilliwack scored first at the two minute mark. The game was end to end action and Ernies' goalie Rich Jolly foiled Chllllwack'on • numberous'-good chances. Constant pressure resulted in two more goals by Chilliwack and Ernies were really struggling. They ended the period down, by three goals. The second period was a hard hitting affair. Both teams handed out some really stiff checks. Kevin Hilliard was the bright spot for Aldergrove with two good chances to score but the period ended 3-0 for Chilliwack. the third period started with Ernies finally getting on the score sheet. The goal scored by Al Perry, assists to Kevin Watson and Henry Mayer. But a. fast-skating Chilliwack team only took three minutes to regain their three goal lead on a power play. Aldergrove came back with their own power play goal by Kevin Watson from Gord Minot and Al Mortimer. Aldergrove's third goal was scored by Jamie Bowes, assist to Paul DeGianni. Ernies were right back In the game until the 59 second mark in the third period when they pulled their goalie and Chilliwack put the capper on the series wWt'ari eniftj'nef fMrw* go ahead 5-3 - an exceptionally fine game by both teams. Congratulations to coaches Al Smith and Dawson Waite, manager Vern Dancy and all the boys, lt was a very worthwhile and constructive year in all areas. BRADNER - A parade will as usual start off the annual Victoria Day celebrations at Bradner. This year Victoria Day falls on Monday, May 21. The parade will Include floats, marching units, bands and Individual entries and will move off at 10 a.m. from the corner of Townshipline and Bradner roads from where it will move to the elementary school grounds. ALDERGROVE - Parkside school held a science fair for their students last week. Over the previous three weeks students from the school selected the category they wished to enter and began construction of their projects. Categories were static, research, collection and working models. These categories were again broken down by primary and intermediate grades. The models were put on display for the public last week as the students set their models throughout the Aldergrove Mall. Judging took place on Friday afternoon and the winners of the various categories are as follows: Static models - Darren Baxter, Jimmy McDonald, Greg Burdett, Drew Shaw, Karen McDonald, Terri Giacomazzi. Cathy Anderson and Jamie Rempel. Research models - Marnie Hall, Jeremy McAllister, Danny McAllister, Doug Gilmore, Patti Nagano, Lori Wolflinger and Christine Pfander. Working models • Bryan Krawchyshyn, David Clark, Randy Gardner, Nlckie McNair, Teresa McDonald, Tanya Born, Connie Epp, Shane Block and Chris Boylan. Collections • Kim Glover, Peter Wulowka, Shawnee Jones, Geraldine McAllister, Crystal Blanchard, Ramona Smith and Linda Sanford. The displays were well done and quite informative for the public as well as the students. Winners of the grand opening draw of Clearbrook Cycle Ltd., Yamaha dealer, were: Roy Bas- sani, cap; Nancy Rempel, cap; Gary Robertson, tie-down; Lil Renpenning, cap; Garvin Funk, goggles; D. Menzies, tic-down; D. Cronk, helmet; and N. Zaros- zuk, goggles. 4h._im\.«i(i • i<r«**^N'^»1Vw..**..**_ CLAYMORE AUTOTRUCK AND EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD AUTO •ICBC Claims •Quality Body Work & Painting TRUCK •Body Work • Enamel • Acrylic •Plastic Finishing • Lettering HEAVY EQUIP. •Steam Cleaning •Sand Blasting •Painting For every eligible man,won__an 5 FREE SHARES IN THE BRITISH COLUMBIA RESOURCES INVESTMENT CORPORATION. You will share In 81«ol Canadian Cellulose. You wUl share in oil and gas exploration rights In northco«emB.C. ' You will share In WW of Westcoast Transmission. •Guaranteed work •Minimum down time •Top personnel •58' Temp Controlled Spray Booth •Full Elevator Bake 0ven| 26180-31B Ave., Aldergrove, B.C Phone: 530-6273 or 856-1616 It's your funeral. So spare ypur family the added grief and confusion of funeral arrangements. You can have the last word on the last | " -----------.-----.-., thing In your life. Your funeral. I To: MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B.C. ! Protect your family from the stress of j P.O. Box 5240, Vancouver, B.C. ! deciding your final arrangements. Plan j V6B4B3 i ahead for the possibility that you could i I unexpectedly die. You can specify a simple ] 1/we are Interested in the aims of the Society. | and dignified funeral, burial, cremation or [ n want more information memorial service. And It won't cost your i Q wish to enrol now. ■ family unnecessary expense. ' I It's your funeral. So have your wishes ! ., , , recorded now. Join the B.C. Memorial , Name(s) I Society and take a worry off your mind. I ... i For the sake of the family you love. ' Address i The Memorial Society of BX.'s .,•' ■_ ' Poslal contract undertaker for this area, First i City/town Code | Memorial Services Ltd., now has a facility j Amount I al 2808 Ml. Lehman Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. J Phone enclosed j Memorial Society ol:B.C./>k\U"" MembwshiplVstereaVhTduu"' Telephone588-6256 I I,/ tNAch.ro.Wchlldranundar 191 Ownership of our resource industries should be in the hands of individual British Columbians. To encourage Ihls (rend, your government is offering five free shares in the recently-formed British Columbia Resources Investment Corporation to every eligible resident of our province. FoUowing are answers to the most Important questions concerning this unique offer— Who is eligible? Every person who has lived in B.C. for the past year—and who holds or has qualified and applied for Canadian citizenship—Is eligible for five free shares in B.C.R.I.C. Those 16 years of age and over should apply for stares on their own behalf. For children under 16, application should be made by the mother or guardian. Infants, bom In B.C. on or before June 15,1979 and resident here since birth, also qualify(for free shares. Application, again, should be made by the mother or guardian. Free shares are also available to those ordinarily resident in B.C. who have been temporarily absent from the province during the 12 months immediately preceding the offer, provided such persons are otherwise eligible. What do B.C.R.l.C. shares represent? The B.C. Resources Investment Corporation Is the holding company for shares held by the province in a variety of B.C. resource Industries and enterprises. B.C.R.I.C. holds 81% of the common shares ol Canadian Cellulose, 100% of the common shares ol Kootenay Forest Products and Plateau Mills, 10% of the common shares of Weslcoast Transmission, plus oil and gas rights in a vast area of northeastern B.C.—investments transferred at a value of over $151 million. BCRIC. shares represent partial ownership of this whole range of enterprises. How can I apply? Application forms are available at banks, trust companies, credit unions and Investment dealers throughout B.C. When making application, you must present two ol the following pieces of identification: a.) driver's licence; b.) Social Insurance card: c.) Medical Plan card. II you are 65 years of age or over. a Pharmftcare card is sufficient proof of Identity Mothers or guardians applying for children under 16 are required to furnish only a medical plan number or a birth certificate for such children. Young people, 16 and over, \ who have not yet obtained such Identification, may establish their identity by presenting their birth certificate or other acceptable identification—in person—at the office of Ihelr local Government Agent (or, in the Lower Mainland, at their local Motor Vehicle Branch office). Those unable to apply in person may delegate a suitable individual to act on their behalf—that person must utilize a Power of Attorney form, available where applications are made. When does the offer expire? To take advantage of the free share offer, you must submit your application by June 15. 1979. Should there be extenuating circumstances—absence from Ihe province during the application period, for example—an appeal may be made to the Ministry of Finance by September 30.1979. When do I receive my shares? Distribution of free shares by B.C.R.l.C. will begin immediately alter British Columbia Day. August 6,1979. The person making application has until September 30. 1979 to pick up the shares where application was made. . Can I buy additional shares? Yes. If you qualify for free shares, you have the option of purchasing up to 5,000 additional shares at a price substantially below their underlying value, This price will be specified on your application form. No individual or corporation may own more than 1% of the voting shares of B.C.RiC. (although pension funds may own up to 3%). Corporations and pension funds, however, are not allowed to participate in Ihe initial share Issue. Will I be able to sell my shares? Yes. Stock market trading in shares is expected to commence shortly after the distribution date... and at Ihls point, a "market value" will be established. However, it is hoped that a majority of British Columbians will not only retain, but enlarge, their share holdings. In this way. (hey will participate directly in the continued expansion of our resource Industries, while ensuring that control of these Industries remains in B.C. You will share hi lOOHol Kootenay Forest Products and Plateau Mills. What if my shares are lost or stolen? The free shares will be "bearer" shares—In other words, owned by and saleable by the bearer, and not registered to any individual. Therefore, there is no protection against loss or theft. However, each block of 100 shares or more will be registered in the name of an Individual share-holder (and thus protected). Because registering takes additional time, persons planning to purchase blocks of shares for registration should submit their applications as early as possible, Note: only Ihe holders of registered shares will be eligible to vote on company matters and receive financial information and other communica- lions from the company. How will B.C.R.I.C. use its money? All money invested in Ihe B.C. Resource Investment Corporation will be used to further Us investment objectives, including the development of resource industries within British Columbia. Other questions? For further Information on the free share offer—or about B.C.R I.C.— contact: B.C. Government Public Information. In Vancouver, phone H73-3455. In Victoria, phone 3H7-6121. In other areas, information is available through your local Government Agent. h ■ i APPLY NOW AT BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES, CREDIT UNIONS, INVESTMENT DEALERS THROUGHOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA. 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I gill 1 d fi 5 13 C3d E*5 HeaS :III I 1 a djdd 5555 Ml M . ^.dad u5b8 __,« 311 III S KH is! _ldd« 0551 z8ril wuuu ^OOB 3555 d-^w is i 8538 iddd ill ll iff &8l azz5 lis oSui 1 | «,dd Illl ££__ Si>__ III ,d* >5nn ia„ mm m Mf Sill !55» IP __ 0 I ddiifi oS5g ooo. uuEo. 1858 Sd z 1^ !_•__■ Iiii I I i »i«7Fs**K5"_fs.f(S.4fT.jj ^xmm^i'wmm^w^wmmsi^immjmmm^^-^rVM THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1979 13A Aldergrove Cent v S.U. Buffalos Ann Durovlck of Country Drapes Country Drapes to new location ALDERGROVE - Country Drapes, opened last week in their new and larger premises across the street from where they have been for the last year and a half, do all their custom work on the premises "at reasonable and competitive prices," says owner-manager Ann Duro- vick. Ann, who is assisted in the store by her daughter Donna, has many years experience as a drapery seamstress. She worked for five years in an Ontario drapery factory before coming west. After working as a seamstress for Royal City Bedding, she started her own business at home in Langley, then in 1977 she opened Country Drapes here in Aldergrove. Besides providing custom made draperies and retailing drapery material, Country Drapes has a full line of Klrsch decorative rods and drapery hardware as well as blinds and woven, wooden shades. A twenty-four hour service on select wallpapers is also available. A new service to be watching for at Custom Drapes is up- hostering. "We carry upholstery fabric now," says Ann, and we're hoping to have an up-, holsterer working in here before long." Ann says that she really enjoys her business here in Aldergrove and that she especially enjoys meeting the local people. ALDERGROVE - The Centennials were to be eliminated last week from further cup play being on the low side of a game which ended 2 - 0 in favor of the Buffalos. The Aldergrove team which has clinched the league title for division 6C assuring a move up to division B next season were to find out that the competition will be harder. The first half was an even fought contest with, both teams playing all out soccer. - The Buffafos were unlucky not to take the lead when they hit the upright on one'occasion and alert hard play by the Centennials defense who were playing well. With the forward giving the Surrey teams defense a lot to worry about the half ended 0 - 0 which was quite just. Lightweights triumph ALDERGROVE - Light Weights, Aldergrove's youngest girls soccer team, were hosted by Fleetwood Babes on Sunday afternoon. By the end of this league game the Fleetwood girls had lost to Aldergrove by a score of 3-0. Aldergrove, fresh from their victory the day before played the first half very cautiously and apart for the first ten minutes Fleetwood could only muster a handful of scoring chances. Nicola Messmer who played the first half In the nets was in excellent form and before the half had ended Carmen Miller had given the Light Weights a 1 - 0 lead. The second half was to be a different game with Aldergrove completely mesmerizing the host team with beautiful Council to meet meet school board MATSQUI - Council here is scheduling a meeting with Abbotsford district board of school trustees so they can discuss a number of questions of mutual concern. Among questions to be discussed at the meeting are inquiries from the school board regarding any further development in the Simpson elementary school area, and the matter of easy walking and road access to the new elementary schools on Oriole Crcscem and on Wright Road. Langley Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy 533-3401 WINDSHIELDS ICBC claims handled promptly Auto aim Sp«l«l_rti RHMnlW =A-1 GLASS= SmM Unit Conwnkxu Mirror* of All TypM 26S7S Frittr Hwy., AUJtrgrovt 856-6550 ALDERGROVE OLD YALE CRES Speedy Service on All Glass Replacement •Commercial •Residential •Auto GLASS (Al windshields fuRy guaranteed against leakage) PICK-UP TRUCK REAR SLIDER INSTALLED $7995 St. Patrick's Special!!! BRONZE TEMPERED GLASS Ideal for porch cover or skylight. 28"x78" $1(00 each I «_# The second half was to see the Centa being first to assert pressure with Robert Staire doing some fancy work feeding Nicky Sabo ' and Tim Pankratz being unlucky not finding the net. Blair Baker was most unfortunate to see his well taken shot narrowly sail over the bar. The Buffalos were quick to take advantage of this lctoff when Russel Staire was given no chance with a brilliantly placed kick by the opposing centre forward. Instead of lying down the Cents came right back on offense. The Buffalos got their second goal after some clever work by their outside right and the final whistle saw the Cents still trying. Score Buffalos 2, Centennials 0. Jim Fowler Simpson elementary school PTA has earlier pressed the school board for widening and improving of Simpson Avenue to allow safer travel. to and from school, and they have also inquired regarding the plans of further i development of the school grounds. The new school on Oriole crescent, the John Maclure elementary school, Is slated for opening In September, and the new school on Wright Road is scheduled to open early in 1980. passing plays. What coaches Ramsay and Dunnlgan said to the girls at the break is unknown, but whatever it was it worked. Nicky Mitchell and Nancy Clark kept pushing the ball up field where their forwards kept giving their fans a good display of teamwor Before . the final whistle blown Carmen' Miller cracked home two more goals to give hcrselt and Aldergrove a 3 - 0 win.' A SPECIAL MENTIO MUST GO TO Carmen for her hat trick to go with the hat trick she had the day before in Provincial cup play. Also worthy of mention was Denise Rowlands who probably played her best game to date. Local resident seeks credit union directorship LANGLEY • Jim Fowler, who on several occasions has appeared before council and school board on behalf of local residents, has been nominated to seek one of the directorships of the Fraser Valley Credit Union in elections to be held March 13 to 17. Of the twelve candidates, Fowler is the only pne who was born, raised, and educated in the Fraser Valley. He has been employed for several years at Weldwood's Surrey plywood division. Jim has attended Douglas College and U.B.C., and has received a bachelor of arts degree. Currently he Is doing post graduate study at U.B.C.'s faculty of commerce and business administration. Jim was one of the first members when the Fraser Valley Credit Union opened its Green Timbers branch. In the election he is examining the issues of credit union growth versus member participation; community groups and the credit union; and extended credit union service. Tots & Teens SPRING SALE •spring jackets •socks •pants •dresses •blouses •T-shirts Sale dates: March 14,15,16 & 17 27128 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856*1525 GEM-AIR CUSTOM DRAPERIES Remnants - Short Ends .60 yd. & up 10,000 ft. of White I Beam HALF PRICE In stock Decorator Rods HALF PRICE SHOP AT HOME SALE DAYS: MARCH 15 TO 24 Free In-Home Estlma.es & Decorating Service Our 25 years ol experience ensures your satisfaction CUSTOM DRAPERIES BEDSPREAD8 & COMPLETE TRACK SERVICE SHOP AT HOME GEM-AIR INTERIORS LTD. 27273 Frastr Hwy., Aldergrove 856-8033 for Langloy youth centre LANGLEY - Memberships for the Langley Youth Centre are on sale now at $5.00 per member, raising to $7.00 on May 1. The centre offers over 7,000 square feet of recreation for teens. Featuring 2,400 square feet of disco; a games area with pool tables, ping-pong, etc.; snack bar and lounge; television and conversation area. The centre is opening in mid-May and teens are urged to join now and insure entry. For more information call 530-0913 or 530-4277. The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Recreation Capital Projects . Community groups may apply for grants Irom the Provincial Government towards recreation capital projects. The Province requires that the municipalities assist In evaluating these projects. Therefore, those groups who will be submitting applications for grants In 1979 should submit a copy of their application to the Council. B.E. Strong, Municipal Clerk Introducing our new store in conjunction, with TRANS-ALDERGROVE St. Patrick's Day SALE: CELEBRATE THE WEARING OF THE GREEN WITH A NEW PLANT 4 inch Tropicals Large selection each 85* 6 inch Hanging Baskets - Assorted Wandering Jews Limited quantity * - gift each All Plant Pots /a\\ Off Regular Prices 6 inch Pots — Dieffenbachias %*\ AA each 6 inch Hanging Baskets — Burrows Tails each "toi_}w 5 inch Potted Mums Reg. $4.50 - St. Patrick's Special each ?3.75 $950 See our Lovely Orchid Floral Arrangements froriTX up Many More In-Store Specials Introductory Offer; 10 % off our large selection of Pauline Johnson Candies. HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWERS 27276 Fraser Hwy, Aldejsrove " &56-5622 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK: 9 till 8 p.m. except Fridays 9 till 9 p.m., Sundays 11 till 6 p.m. Helen ud Alf Wllllama # 4 You Mean That I Can Get 10 V* % for a 6 month Term Deposit or lO'/i % for a 1 year Term Deposit •1000. AMOUNTS At Aldergrove Credit Union your money earns top interest. Come in and open a term deposit today and your money will make more money for you. Start your term deposit now. Other rates and terms available Aldergrove Credit Union Formerly O.F.I. Credit Union 3528-248 Street 2941-272 Street ALDERGROVE ALDERGROVE 856-2558 856-7724 Open Tues. to Fri. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a 14A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 The Aldergrove Star • EIVTERTAINIVGENT Visiting band turns on the lights LANGLEY ARTS COUNCIL Langley to host Valley Arts 79 By JUUE VALENTI Liinjlcy, B.C, will be host city for the Valley Arts '79 juried fine arts exhibit sponsored by the Fraser regional arts council. This council comprises eight community arts councils representing the municipalities of Abbotsford, Agassiz. Chilliwack, Hope, MaplcRidgc, Mission, White Rock and Langley, all located in the Fraser Valley about 30 miles east of Vancouver. Artists from all eight communities have been invited to submit work. Categories include painting, drawing, graphics, creative Fibre arts, sculpture, pottery and ceramics. Approximately 100 works will be on display with awards being $100 for best in show, ISO for five carcgory bests and 30 honorable mention. Accepted entries will be on exhibit March 20 to April 1 at the Langley Centennial Museum and National ^Exhibition Centre, 9135 Mavis Street in Fort Langley. Hours are 10 to S Tuesday through Saturday, 2 to 5 Sunday and closed Monday. This centre is one of just seven in Canada where art fron local, national and international sources can be shown. Exhibits have included South American pottery from pre-Columbian times to the present, a large collection of lesser known Picasso drawings and works by Rembrandt. The winning entries will subsequently tour the other seven communities until the end of June and will be invited to participate in a special show at a later date. Jurors for the show are Peter Malkin, curator of the Vancouver Art Gallery; Glen Allison, curator of the Fine Arts Gallery at U.B.C.; and Gail Rogers, coordinator of the b.C. Craftsmen Association. By JEAN BRYSON ALDERGROVE - What might have been a disaster as far as lighting goes turned out to be a succes after all. The day the band from Madison high school of Portland, Oregon visited the Aldergrove secondary school, there was a failure in the electrical system. Students were sent home at noon while trouble- shooters went after the cause. In the midst of the power outage our U.S. visitors arrived but happily, their arrival coincided with the finding and correcting of the power loss. The evening of March 5 in the auditorium of Aldergrove secondary listeners were allowed a glimpse as to the musical ability of a well-known touring band. This is an annual event with Madison high and they had a full schedule, touring Seattle Centre, Aldergrove and Abbotsford. The concert opened with the Aldergrove concert and stage bands playing "The Stars and Stripes" and "O Canada", then going on to a half-hour of spirited and rhythmic playing. Well done Aldergrove • the morning practices seem to be paying off. One might have wished, however, for a bit more variety in the pieces played. The remainder of the evening was given over to the visitors. They played a selection from the whole program with haunting "Pentland Hills", "A Time of Kings" in which the brass was a bit off, three selections from Five Pieces - a beautiful overall production of 16th century dance music, and then a variation of The Blues; the latter particularly evocative of the Big Band era and a great deal of fun. The jazz ensemble was Itself worth coming to hear, special mention, going to Ron Regan on the alto saxophone. The students of Madison high themselves look after the. fund- raising for their tour with paper drives, cake sales and so on. It costs $48 per student which means a great deal of hard work is involved. The only disappointing thing about the concert-was the attendance. This seems to be the usual headache. However, for those who were there, the evening was a real treat. We hope to hear this band again. Restaurant and dfrUng guide FIRM'S M_m m -- SPABHEfTl HOUSE Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-OUt Service > 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 "The first lady of guitar" plays in Vancouver By KURT LANGMANN Liona Boyd's performance last Saturday at the Orpheum theairc was a very special musical production for Vancouver. The setting, amidst the plush settings of Vancouver's theatre show-piece, set the perfect mood for one of the world's Finest guitarists. The first section of the show Trinity Western College presents Higham in recital FORT LANGLEV - Friday, March 16. Trinity Western College's music department will present classical guitarist Peter Higham in recital. Higham has a master's degree in music from the University of Alberta. He has studied abroad in a number of renowned music academics including the Royal Academy of Music in London, England. One of the few Canadian classical guitarist, Higham has a growing reputation in his field. "The evening of classical guitar will be one you won't want to miss" promises David Rushton, chairman of Trinity's division of fine arts. The concert begins at 8:00 p.m. and will be held on Trinity campus in the chapel building. Tickets arc $1.50 and arc available at the door. consisted of a potpourri of Spanish, contemporary such as Satic, and an exercise composed for Liona by an instructor, Godfrey Ridcout, and classics such as Bach and a rendition of Moonlight Sonata transcribed for guitar by Liona. The second half of the program was Spanish compositions Liona Boyd by Villalobos, Payet, Albeniz and Tarrcga. Liona, soft-spoken with a trace of an English accent, and wearing a long gown, was brilliant. Her studious concentration on her guitar produced the finest and most beautiful music conceivable. The audience, many of whom were amateur guitarists, were suitably impressed and greeted her heartily, and when it was all over demanded an encore. Liona is well accepted among critics and master musicians alike. Publications have referred to her as, "The guitar discovery ofthe decade," and her teachers have included Bream, Yepes, Diaz, Lagoya and Krassner. Liona has toured throughout the world and has played in command performances before Queen Elizabeth II and other world leaders. She has been nominated as best instrumentalist of the year for a Juno award and several internationally famous composers have dedicated works to her. She also plans an album of duets with Chet Atkins. Her concert program was primarily music contained in her Columbia Master Works lp, "The first lady of guitar." Buy this album, sit back in a comfortable chair, and you'll understand why this music will live on long after today's top forty have passed into obscurity. And, special thanks to Perry- scope Productions for this fine show. Bring her back soon. I! Canadian baritone tO perform Benson and Hancock coming Canada's Victor Braun. leading baritone with the Cologne and Bavarian State Opera company, will perform at North Vancouver's Centennial Theatre Tuesday, March 20 at 8 p.m. It wiil be the first in a series of concerts in aid of the Fraser Educational foundation, an organization devoted to the preservation of the Fraser River as an ecological system. Proceeds will assist in subsidizing field trips for local school children this spring. Born in Windsor, Ontario, Victor Braun commenced his vocal training in London at the University of Western Ontario. In 1956 he moved to Toronto to continue his studies at the Royal Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto and that same year he became a member of the Canadian Opera Company. of Tannhausev. In recent years, Mr. Braun has been the leading baritone of the Bavarian State Opera in Munich, as well as the Cologne Opera. Among his major roles there have been Golaud in Pclleas and Melisandc, Man- drika in Arabella, Ford in Fal- slaff. and Jochanaan in Salome which he also sang with the Canadian Opera Company in the Fall of 1975. During the 1976-77 season Mr. Braun made his Boston Opera debut in Russian and Ludmilla, and the following year he sang with the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Tanglcwood in Haydn's Theresicnmcsse, and performed the role of Ford in Verdi's Falstaff with the Seattle Opera. This season, in addition to his appearance with The Toronto Symphony, he will perform with the Boston Symphony and will sing Enrico in Lucia di Lammcrmoor with the Edmonton Opera. Mr. Braun has appeared as soloist with The Toronto Symphony on numerous occasions, most recently in December 1976 performing Handel's Messiah. Tickets arc $5.00 adult, $3,50 student and $3.00 retired, and no reserved seats for this performance. Call Presentation House 986-4011, to reserve tickets. Isle of Man production have two shows scheduled that will be of obvious interest to jazz fans. First is George Benson, with guests Seawind, performing twice (7 and 11 p.m.), Sunday, April 15 at the QE Theatre. Tickets arc $7, $8, $9 at concert box offices. Then on Sunday, April 22 at 8 p.m., Hcrbie Hancock will play the Orpheum theatre. Accompanying will be Alphonse Mouson, Paul Jackson, Bill Summers, Webster Lewis, Benny Maupin, and Ray Obicdo. Tickets $6.50. $7.50 and $8.50 at concert box offices. Eleventh Cheap Ttiril Pcrryscopc and CFOX are presenting their eleventh Cheap Thrill concert, featuring Dwight Twillcy and guests, at the Commodore tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets are only $3.99 at Woodward's or the door. DAVE'S R0CK-N-R0LL Inc. REVIEW Mobile Disco Music for all ages. servicing Banquets, Parties, Weddings, etc. Ph. 334-1880 Victor Braun In 1963 Mr. Braun won the International Mozart Competition in Vienna and made his debut at the Frankfurt Opera House. He has sung at La Scala, at the San Francisco Opera, and since 1969, at the Royal Opera House, Covcnt Garden. He has appeared in recitals, oratorio and in concerts under such conductors as Klcmpcrcr, Ancerl and Ozawa; and, under Sir Gcorg Solti he performed Wolfram In the complete recording GUITAR & ORGAN SALE GIBSON L.P. Deluxe 775.00 FENDER Stratocaster 775.00 Peavy P.A. System 400.00 olf 5 pes. Baxter Drum Set 435.00 TECHNITONE Home Organs 33% oil Gibson & Fender acoustics on sale. ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS "For novices and professionals" Rick Morelll (604) 530-3632 OWNE ££. ABBOTSFORD W\ CINEMA BLUE ■ CIIMEMA RED CINEMA 2nd BIG WEEK I 2nd BIG WEEK MARCH 16-22 frl-thurs. I MARCH 16-22 fri.-thurs. HELD OVER SATURDAY MATINEE March 17th at 1:30 p.m. JACK and the BEANST0CK seveuseas RESTAURANT 33486 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Full Licenced Specializing in Chinese Food FREE HOME DELIVERY • Within 3 Mile Radius* Minimum Order $7.00 10% Discount'on Take Out Orders You Pick Up Yourself Dine In Our King's Palace 4:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. to Midnight 4:30p.m. toll p.m. Additional Parking At Rear 853-8311 or 853-8312 Monday - Thursday Friday & Saturday Sundays & Holidays ■ turner ro cvumoi wrTMOin wortci Roundhouse Restaurant DAILY LUNCHEON! SPECIALS 'Smorgasbord (Last Sat. eve. every month) "Sunday Brunch 11 :am to 2:00 p.m. I • Salad Bar "Licensed Premises Come In and Treat Yourself to Our Fine Continental Cuisine 27083 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove 856-7502 W NOMINATED FOR W 5 ACADiM AWARDS THE* ARE: Bait Director I B.ltPlclor.l Bait Supporting Actor I Original Scora I Adoplad Scraan Ploy I pro advices & service "on tap' 20204 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Alder Inn Restaurant In our cosy diningroom this week, we feature Grain Fed Alberta Beef PRIME RIB DINNER Served with baked potato, crisp green salad. Buy one at our regular price of $8.95 and get a second one for your friend at half price. 27214 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-8161 Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM ' RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTER MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North East Corner) FULLY LICENCED Open Seven Days A Week Featuring. Roast Prime Rib of Western Beef Steaks and Seafood S. —Try our Caesar Salad— / SUNDAY: 1200 noon - 9O0 PM MON. ■ THURS.: 8_30 AM - 1000 PM FRL & SAT.: 830 AM - 1200 Midnight • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER < - Special Rates For Groups of 10 or More — _mapM_a__s_«ag BWBWBiimjwjwtittwiiuwwiiwiMiiti.i'-iBiawFiw^Twa ' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 15A The Canadian Brass, left to right, Graeme Page, Ronald. Romm, Charles Dadlenbach, Fred Mills and Eugene Watts. Canadian brass to perform in New Westminster VANCOUVER *■ One of the world's most heralded musical ensembles, The Canadian Brass, will appear in concert at the Vincent Massey Auditorium in New Westminster, Thursd&y, March 29 at 8:00 p.m. Hailed by the New' York Daily News as "musicians anybody could love," The Brass have gone about the world proving the truth of that praise in such diverse places as Ottawa and Venice, Honolulu and Moscow, Los Angeles and London, Paris 400 voices to ring out at .1 ! ' mJ ' ' Longley S.S. LANGLEY - The music department of Langley school district is presenting a festival of choral music on Tuesday, March 20. Pour hundred students from the district's seven secondary schools and from North Otter, Peterson Road and Simonds elementary schools will perform a variety of choral styles, from classical to vocal jazz. Choirs will sing individually and together in various combinations. 'The final number will feature all '400 singers with accompanying instrumental ensemble. The public is invited to attend the spring choral concert which will be held at the new Christian Life Assembly Church (next to Langley secondary school). Admission is by tickets only. Tickets may be obtained from the music teachers of the participating schools or from Rac Fetherstonhaugh at the Langley school board office (534-7891). flights of music ABBOTSFORD - 'Nights of Music,'79' featuring performances by groups from many Abbotsford district schools will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings (March 20 and 21). The Tuesday performance is at Abbotsford senior secondary school and the Wednesday evening program will be a Clearbrook junior secondary school. Both concerts will be at 7:30. The Simpson elementary mass choir will be performing on Tuesday evening and the Aberdeen, Bradner, and Ross choirs will be performing on Wednesday. Other groups scheduled for Tuesday are the Alexander handbell choir, Godson choir, North Poplar choir and guitars. Phillip Sheffield choir, ASSS: choir and band, AJSS choir and band, YJSS choir and band, and Centennial Park choir. Other Wednesday groups arc W.J. Mouat band and choir, QSS band, choir and guitar trio, Clearbrook elementary choir, McMillan choir and handbells, Upper Sumas choir, and Peardonville choir. LOST - male Irish Setter in the vicinity of Ross Rd. and "O" Avenue. REWARD. 856-6521 or 856-5678. IM and Peking. In 1977, before the big thaw in relations between the west and the People's Republic of China, they travelled the length and breadth of that vast country on an official cultural exchange program, playing in factories, stadiums, concert halls, and everfon the Great Wall. The members of The Canadian Brass arc Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm, trumpets; Graeme Page, French horn; Eugene Watts, trombone; and Charles Daellenbach, tuba. Displaying consummate virtuosity and versatility, The Brass offers a repertoire ranging from the rich classics to the antics of high comedy, the latter once earning them the sobriquet, "the Marx Brothers of the brass." Tickets for The Canadian Brass in concert at the Vincent Massey Auditorium are priced at $5.50 and 14.00. They are available now at all concert box office outlets. Duck Donald & Cathy Fink Cathy Fink and Duck Donald, Canada's Bluegrass specialists, will perform a benefit (in aid of this summer's second annual Vancouver Folk Festival) next Monday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre. Aldergrove O.A.P.'s object to discoteque ALDERGROVE - Members of the old age pensioners branch 71 here have expressed opposition to the granting of a permit to operate a teen discotheque on Jackman Road. A motion was passed at the March 2 meeting of the branch to the effect "that the membership of OAP branch 71 arc unalterably opposed to the operation of a disco in the main CFVR/850 CRAIG STEFAN 6pm-12midnite 50 performers present benefit for CCS. . By BETTY CO._ LANGLEY - The talented citizens of Langley area will lead the community in support of the Canadian Cancer Society drive for funds by presenting a Benefit concert on Friday evening, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the- Langley secondary school. Admission to the concert will be a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society. A variety type program has been arranged with music, songs and dance. Joan Danby, "an exciting acquisition to the musi- Premiere performance at North Otter By JUUE VALENTI NORTH OTTER - All teachers and students from kindergarten to grade three have been dilli- gently preparing since January for North Otter's first-ever school operetta, "Cowboy on the Moon." The production is at the count-down stage with blast-off occurring the evenings of Wednesday, March 21 and Thursday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m. in the school gym. This two act play is a musichal' set in the western town of Bow and Arrow. It's the day of the annual rodeo and everything is fine until a man from the moon suddenly appears to cause all manner of mayhem and mischief. Mayhem is evident during the daily rehersals in coaxing the children to speak up, remember dance step sequences, move stage left or right. But the ISO children .cast, which includes every child in the primary grades, are very enthusiastic about their play and grade on teacher and play director Marilyn Pawloski says she's im-. pressed by the great enthusiasm and genuine talent of the children. She adds that the parents have been a tremendous help in their willingness to coach the children at home on their spoken lines, dances and songs. A primary grade's operetta was decided upon because all the primary teachers wanted to attempt a stage production. Also, because all the primary classes are in one wing at the school, the teachers felt it would be, easy to get all the students together for rehearsal without disturbing the upper grades and without a lot of moving about from one end of the school to the other. First grade teacher, and speaking roles coach, Ann Bailey feels the operetta has created a warmer feeling amongst the teachers involved and has drawn them together both scholasitcally and personally. She also feels the children are benefitting by this opportunity to perform and work together on such a large scale and at such a young age. There arc 10 speaking roles involving 20 children, five dancing and singing groups and one group of "moonsters" who assist their leader in trouble- making. Piano accompaniment will be provided by grade two teacher Maureen Wilson. Other teachers involved are Hanna Neudorf (grade 2) stage preparations, Lenna Manly (grade 3) choreography, Bonnie Dalzell (grade 4) make-up and shamin Patni (kindergarte) singing and speaking roles. Costumes will be provided from the children's own wardrobes. Principal Jack MacDonald has been instrumental in organizing stage sets, props and lighting and members of the P.T.G. have volunteered to assist on performance nights in everything from ticket taking to removal of make-up. Director Marilyn Pawloski projects "bigger and better" things for next year's production. But with the amount of energy the teachers, students and parents have shown in staging this year's production, anything bigger and better might be hard to attain. , Performing old Dclmorc bros., Monroe bros. material is their specialty, and the show is well interspersed with corn and witticism. Tickets are only SS. each. Call the Festival office at 879- 9271 for ticket information. part of Aldergrove." An application is presently filed with township council at Murrayville to re-open the former 'Bubbles' disco at 2987 - 272 Street under a new name. The matter was referred this week by council to its planning committee. The Langley detachment of the RCMP have also been asked for input before a license was to be granted. Free Estimates cal life of our valley" was trained in South Africa, England and Canada. Eduard Krauttcr, winner of the Metropolitan Opera auditions for Western Canada has come to the area to teach at the Langley Community Music School and will also perform at this benefit concert. The first section of the program has been turned over to the "artists of the future" - Cameron Grant, vocal, dancers trained by Connie and Lynn Ruffo, Shawn Grant, ballet, Suzuki strings and scholarship students. Betty Grinstead will be emm- cee of the prograrh which includes Piper Maureen Lee, Langley Organ Club, a quartet from the Sweet Adelines" Peace of the Rock", dancers of India and a quartet from the local barbershoppers. The daffodil has been chosen by the Canadian Cancer Society to be the symbol of hope in the search for the cause of cancer. Miss Langley, Arlene Smysniuk has accepted the honor of "Daffodil Girl" for the Langley unit of the CCS. She will present daffodils at several functions during the campaign for funds. The Canadian Cancer Society carries the full responsibility of financing the research program for the cause of cancer and new treatments. The two largest projects in B.C. - to Dr. L. Skarsgard for research at the U.B.C triumf facility into the use of pion beams in the treatment of deep seated tumors and to Dr. Hans Stich for research into cancer causing agents in the environments. Volunteers knocking on doors raised S1.6-million in 1978 in B.C. Sl.l-million went directly into research and the balance to education, patient services and administration. The federal government did grant $250,000 dollars for research for all of Canada. . Big jobs are accomplished by teamwork. Canadian Cancer Society volunteers have taken on a very big job in their fight against cancer. How about joining the team during the annual campaign? A few hours of your time will help get the job done. Come to the benefit concert - enjoy a evening of family entertainment - meet the volunteers in the Langley unit • and if you can give a couple of hours in April call 534-6356 (after 6 p.m.) Leo Strauss will be pleased to hear from you. - Sound of Music i • ' SALES LTD. PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE EXCITING NEW HAmmofiD B3000 Gottfried Sprecher Gottfried Sprecher demonstrating the profettional sounds of the HAMMOND B-3000 EVERYONE WELCOME THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 8:00 PM Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy, COA 000_C LANGLEY M*-TA7D _n*P4TRTCKSMy I Specials Inside Store Skirts Jumpsuits Dresses Slacks March 15,16, A17 ONLY TABLE Jewelry Scarves Belts Bras Blouses each MO 00 Dresses Costume Jewelry Winter Pants Housecoats & Skirts 1/2 PRICE Jan's Place Ladies Wear 3092-272 Street Aldergrove Ph.:856-2201 Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods ^FRIESEN mtemot ikon MIKKIVIAU STAN (EIFERT DON PETERS U3-MT4 WJ._«_7 ' SU4M6 Decorating Cwmiti. SalM Rtp. StlM Rip. Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you In choosing your Individual Interior decorating needs. • Floor Covering* • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings dl&Ctt OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • 9 to 6:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. PHONE: 853-4428 *_...,,« ssmsm Aldergrove Radio & T.V. (1978) Ltd 27239 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove Phone: 856-8533 iStfdtricl&DaySal similar tn ^^ , _m;i.._. e similar to THEPACER Model 20C913S 20" Admiral similar to THE BINGHAM LIST »559,s NOWM64'5 LIST $819'5 NOW'699" No trade ins. Prices while stock lasts. Come In and see our other fine Admiral products. We service all makes & models and wc are Mastcrcarc TM Service depot for Admiral T.V.'s. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 16A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1976 • 2 bdrm, 12x60 mobile home for sale. Exc. cond. Appliances, other options. Private. $11,000,856-4681. 11-3 Storm & screen doors for sale new & used. Practically all sizes. 853-8660 noon or after 5^ 11-16 Minx cat 3 yr. old., spayed, shots, wormed. Free to good home. 859-7218. VN2 ST90 Not step thru. Good condition runs excellent, low mileage, good tires. 1974, $400. 856-6346. 1V2 Will babysit in my home, clean, happy environment, Ige play area. Pony - Toys. 856-4412. 11-8 Sell-clean elec. range, washer & dryer, all good cond. 856-5509. VK? Lost: one female black & tan german shepherd dog, vicinity of 248th & 10th Ave. Reward. 856-5728. 11-2 Mushroom manure for sale. Local del. 856-6536. 11-12 1975 Granada 2-dr., buckets, P.S., "P.B., radials, radio. Beautiful condition. Frank, 856-2525 [0], 856-6525 [r]. 11-8 Opening lor experienced cood, day shift. 856-7502. 11-793196-2 Fridge lor sale, white Cold- spot. Older - model, good working cond. $25. 856-7559. 11-1 White laying hens also rabbit breeding cages. Call 25721 - 38 Ave. 11-3 Good hay for sale, no rain, well stored. $1.50 per bale. 856-7515. 1V2 1973 Vega, running; '66 Dalsun PU, wrecked, for sale or trade for farm machinery. 856-4847. ■ lt-2 '69 Cortina, immac. cond., new tires and battery. $450. 856-5064. VK3 '69 GTO new black paint, engine and auto transmission, P.S., P.B. Exc. cond. $3500. 856-4697. 11-2 4109-205ASt. $55,900 Everything is done, move right in. Immac. rancher on extra Ige. fully landscaped lot, garden in back yard with 10x12 work shop, covered patio, 3 bdrms. plus family room. i I New Price $93,900 - 25115 16th Avenue Near new rancher - you will love not having to climb those stairs. Do you enjoy landscaping? This rancher set away Irom the road can be made even more distinctive looking if you have that gardener's touch to make the grounds a show place. This 1765 sq. ft. home has three bedrooms, 2 pee. ensulte, family room and a formal dining room. If you wish to sell, list with Wallace Martin. Block Bros. top salesman in Langley area lor 1978. 534-7491 Office) Older model 24" McCullough chain saw, good cond. $55. 856-6855. 11J! 70 Duster for sale, 318, bucket seats, console, needs paint job, $900 o.b.o. 856-2629. VK3 '65 Cuda, no motor, parts. $125.00.856-2756. 11-4 1977 Subaru for sale, 26,000 miles, AM/FM radio, radial 4 snow tires. $3200. 856-6338 1t-3 Exc. old Slmco western saddle, also large dog house. 856-8585. 1t-3 Fertilized Grey Chinese geese eggs. $1.00 each. 856-8268. IM Have a day off and relax. Let me clean your house. Flat rate $25.00. 856-5613. 11-8 Home-baked cookies for sale. For Information 856-4070.11-2 5-acre hobby farm, 3 bdrm, basement home, will accept Clearbrook home In trade. 29020 Buchanan Ave., Mt. Lehman. IM 1975 Gran Torino Sports, 4 Michelins, 2 studded snows, radio, defogger, 400 cu.ln. engine, vinyl top, bucket seats, offers to $3,700. 888-3696. 11-793195-1 One German Shepherd female 3V_ months old, champion stock, reg., vaccinated, tatooed. 888-3696. 11-793194-1 Vt length leather coat. Good cond. $20. Hazelnut started trees, $.50 ea. 859-5848.11-2 Oak barrels for sale, 40-gal- lon, $9.00 each. 856-7413. 11-793193-2 WALLACE MARTIN BLOCK (jgBROS. No. 114-6080-200th St. Langley, B.C. Phone 534-7491 BHORE YOU BUY TRY COUNTRY'S DEALER ON WHEELS Low Overhead + Small Profit = LARGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century 2 dr. P.S., P.B., A.T., R no. 9-014 *618146 1979 Phoenix Demo LAST OF AN ERA 2 dr. Loaded, no. 9-012 $6402 92 1979 Grand Am Demo, Factory equipped $799519 1979 GMC 4x4 Sierra Grande V* ton P.U. nicely equipped, incl. Spare. Stock no. 9-085 '8941 82 USED CARS 1967 Jeep Wogoneer 1968 GMC Vi Ton and canopy $899 $799 1977 Parisienne Brougham $c7QQ 4-door with air cond. mrl aw 1977 Astre Station Wagon JoaqQ Woody, A.T., etc. OWTT Country Buying ... Hat The Chy Beat mcoum/B PONTIAC BUICK GMC Lti OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS .SURREY Dealer licence no. 001445A 534-7431 Concert hall plans MATSQUI - Plans showing the possible revamping of the present Mennonite Educational Institute auditorium in Clearbrook into a concert hall were presented to Matsqui municipal council Monday evening for their information. As presented by Harry Miller, the plans show how the current auditorium could be reconstructed when the school is moved from its present location in the summer of 1980. Under the sponsorship of the Clearbrook Golden Age society,, plans are International photography exhibition VANCOUVER - International exhibition of photography of B.C. display of over 500 prize-winning prints and 100 slides will be unveiled at first Photo & Travel show March 14-18 in Showmart and Food buildings at PNE. Five-day show features lates in camera and related equipment, world travel ideas, "how-to" presentations on three stages, Agamis the picture-snapping robot, and celebrity corner of photographers. The IEPBC entries come from 42 nations. Barbara Craig of Vancouver holds up entry entitled Blossom in the Dusk by local photographer Lai Wing. Discount coupons for show are available at all Woodward's food floors and participating photo- finishing and camera dealers. IFF. fJTZI ® PARIS REALTY 856-2525 856-4106 5304018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Each ollice Ii Independently owned and operated Zoned Commercial 66x120 foot lot, '/_ block off Fraser Highway. Cozy one bedroom older type house can' be rented while you wait to redevelop. FP S40.000.00. For more details call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Going Concern Dairy Farm Complete with all necessary equipment: high producing cattle, new milking parlour, large comfort stall barn, and all other buildings in excellent shape. 1,000 Ib. quota, 39-plus acrews and good home. Asking $545,000.00 To view call M. JENKINS eves at 853-5852 or J. DORIG eves al 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. Super Special! $58,500. Family luxury plus entertainment area. Spotless inside and out. Lots of extras i.e. built-in vacuum, barbeque with facilities for large groups in yard. Large fenced lot. Basement all finished. A laundry room to be proud of. Don't hesitate on this. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Life in the Country With town conveniences. Close to elementary school, store and stage line. High school bus at front door. Plus a Home with shrubs, fruit trees and a garden. $55,900.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER for further Information. Call eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. 5 Acres on Fraser Hwy. Mostly strawberries, also rhubarb barn. 3 bedroom house, double carport. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. being formulated to make the current school into a community centre with possible future housing for both library and musem as well as concert hall, with a retirement centre apartment complex with services to be constructed on the site. The plans for the auditorium show It "to be similar to the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, only on a smaller scale -- about one third the size," said Miller. As he described It, a sloping floor would be put in and about 1400 theatry type seats Installed, the stage extended on both sides and an orchestra pit installed, and the balcony offended about 24 feet. About a three to four hundred thousand dollar expenditure would give a building that would cost one-and-a-half million to construct new, and provide a much needed concert hall facility for the area, he said. Looking to council for aid In receiving additional funding for their projects, the Golden Age society, a Mennonite group in a predominantly Mennonite community sees this as fulfilling a definite community need. Questioning whether facilities owned by the Golden Age club would be truly community and not denominational, Aid. Peter Dueck said that If it becomes a truly community centre there could be programs put on there which the society might find objectionable. Expressing a wish to be cooperative, Golden Age representatives told council they would like the opportunity to discuss the total project with council and possibly other local groups in greater detail. Council voted to receive the presentation and to discuss the matter in a committee of council. MAKE ONE STOP! We hj.ave Access To A $100,000,000 Inventory of HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS, Ev's International 20730-64th Ave, Langley ES AND _'- , ._ - PARTS . £g. vice 533-1404 533-1606 Monday lo'Friday — 7:30 A.M. to Midnight Saturdays — 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. EVENINGS: TRUCKS Dave - 946-6751 Walter 531-5590 Dennis • 888-8430 D.L. 0619A Jim Rltson 931-5162 Langley Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy 533-3401 Side by Side Duplex Completely remodelled 880 sq.ft. 2 bedroom each side. Appliances included. Both sides currently rented to reliable renters. Priced at $52,900.00. Find out the particulars. Call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. Custom Built Contemporary 2.37 acres, this lovely 3 bedroom home must be seen to appreciate the many extras. You can't do better at the extraordinary price of $88,000.00. To view call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348. Rough Wilderness Get away from it all on this 33 acres. Perfect spot to build a country estate. Full price {98,000.00. For more information call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467. Rare 1 Acre & Super Home This lovely 3 bedroom rancher with part basement, feature ceilings and 1 wall to wall fireplace in living room. Only $72,000.00 Call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 or DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Country Living at its Finest 6 lovely acres with approx. 1,600 sq.ft. ol home. Spacious 3 bedrooms, ensuite, largest rec room in area. Close in. To see it is to want it. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Mini Equestrian Centre 4 box stalls, tack room, and a riding ring. 3 bedroom home on .9 acres. For further information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. The loys of Living in this superb split level arc endless. Built to perfection on a quiet street yet close to everything. Over 2,000 sq.ft. of living space plus a basement and double garage. Features too numerous to mention. Come see for yourself. Call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Panorama of mountains from this 3 acres. Excellent soil, good barn measuring over 2,000 sq.ft. Plenty of water and a perfect site to build your home. $43,000.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Move Right In Enjoy comfortable family living in this 1170 sq.ft. 3 bedroom basement home. Located on a quiet street yet only a few steps to schools, shopping, and churches. FP $49,900.00. To view call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. A Pool in a Park On a treed acre. Vast split-level 3 bedroom home with a den for dad. Built-ins, heated pool, ofuru, and more. $112,000.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER for further information. Call eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime.' Commercial Building 6.000 square foot building consisting of 2 retail stores and 4 offices. Good central location in the heart of Aldergrove. For more details call KEN MACDONELL eVes at 531-4237. 3 Oversize Building Lots Fully serviced, cleared, close to schools. Build your own style of home. Call BILL AINSWORTH eves at 856-7096. Extra Special Treat Completely finished throughout. Here is a home anyone would be proud to call their own. Priced to sell, vendor is transferred. Mt. Baker view. Color coordinated wallpaper. Landscaped for privacy. Closed garage and large sundeck. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. Investors Know Now is the time to buy acreage before the spring rush. Lovely three bedroom home with 1350 sq.ft. sunken family room, basement and double carport in desirable Bradner area. 4.7 acres with good outbuildings. Only $85,000.00. Call MARJE JENKINS eves at 853-5852. Grand Colonial With a view of Langley and North Shore mountains. Beautiful corner, treed lot. Hot water heat double, attached and heated garage, all in beautiful condition. $99,500.00. For details call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Close to Schoob AND shopping, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ensuite and a recreation room. Large lot with lane access and' trees. FP $43,300.00. For more Information call FRANK SCHROEDER evej at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-4824 anytime. WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU. And a 3 bedroom home for you. 24' x 44' metal c'ad shop with 8" reinforced concrete floor. ■ Large treed tot with dual access. $79,000.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. I ~ _______ _______________ __________________________ _________■ ■PPjppiipPPfPRlfT^ii. ■ ■< ■ ... ;.. ■ .,;.._..,,__... n — ^'W^W^ftWl Lunch train nutrition The Aldergrove Star explained to students Cheryl Els, public health nursa, points out the importance of Minnie Milk [dairy products] on the nutrition lunch train to the grade one class of Peterson Road School. The program is used throughout the school district to promote healthy food tastes. Rick Mcllwain Photo By CORRINE VANDERWERFF LANGLEY - The "Lunch Train';' carrying Alice Apple, Charlie Chicken, Minnie Milk, and Barney Bread, Is used by Langley public health nurse Cheryl Els to explain the basic concepts of nutrition to grade one students in the district. Last Tuesday provincial health minister Bob McClelland sat In while Eis explained the lunch train to Ms. Emerton's grade ones at Peterson Road elementary school. "Choose one food from my family," each of the'lunch train riders tells the children through Eis, "and that will help you have a really good lunch." Eis then shows the children other members of each food family that could be used in their lunches. Alice's family Is, of course, the fruits and vegetables, Minnie's the dairy products, Barney's the various types of breads and crackers, and Charlie's the meat and protein foods. For Charlie's family Eis also points out that foods such ;~ rf-,1 RCMP display at mall next week ALDERGROVE ■ The Aldergrove mall will be hosting a police display on March 22 and 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and on March 24 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Two members of the Langley R.C.M.P. will be available to meet the public, answer any questions, discuss community programs and show slide presentations. Free literature, which wil) include topics such as neighborhood watch, block parent,. bicycle registration and the gun control act will be on hand. On Saturday, March 24. a "polii* cnrtaetwill boon display. Bob McClelland, local MLA and health minister, stops at Peterson Road school to ob serve public health program ing oh nutritious foods desk In progress. work. Young students art -work- R|ck Mcllwaln Photo j as beans, nuts, and peanut butter "have the same food things in them as meat." , After the discussion of how to choose foods for a good lunch that will "give us more energy and make us feel better," Eis gives the children seatwork about good lunch choices. Peterson school has a coordinated health and fitness program through all grades, says principal G. C. Main. As ; well as having nutrition studies ' beyond what is provided for by the public health staff, one-half hour of physical education is required of students daily. Main says that this daily exercise is beneficial to students not only in developing better physical condition, but also in that it enables a student to settle . down better to his studies. The health unit provides other services to the district students too. "The traditional public health nurse image is that we come to the schools to give,needles," says Eis. "But actually that Is only a small part .of our work." Besides the nutrition series with grade one students, the health unit sponsors "brushins" which explain proper dental care, and films on various health-related topics for all levels of students. Els, as one.of several public health nurses in the district, Is I responsible for three other elementary schools besides Peterson Road, and one secondary school. Besides that she visits all the new babies in her area. The grade one nutrition program is something that she says that she enjoys doing because of the enthusiastic response of the youngsters. It is also a program that is carried on in all districts In the province, says McClelland. Since last week was nutrition emphasis week, all members of ' the health unit staff were wearing their special "eat right" tee shirts, and after the nutrition class at Peterson Road school, .McClelland joined the district public health nurses at the Langley unit office for luncheon u where they also presented him "With a tee shirt* . • .' ."' tr&l* Fraser Valley Hunt opened morning led by their new their spring season Saturday huntsman, Qarrle Reemt. ■.: ■■■- •*•-' >_*•„ Rick Mcllwaln Photo Church schools use questioned ABBOTSFORD - "No matter how broad the definition," said Abbotsford district school trustee Dave Kandal, "we cannot class church services as recreation", when discussion erupted again at Thursday's board meeting about the free use of district schools by church groups. The discussion centered around a recommendation from the board's operations committee suggesting that the recreation commission be informed that trustees are concerned a- bout the sponsorship of church groups for church services under the classification of recreational groups and that they be recommended to consider reclassifying church groups under community dubs: '■•-.-«•' -■---■;•""•-.<-'- Under the present situation, church groups have free use of the school for religious services and the thinking of the school board is that this is contrary to the nature of the philosophy of the use of public schools. If the churches are classified the same as community clubs, they would then be charged at 50 percent of regular fees. District schools are presently used 2,000 hours a month for recreational purposes, says Kandal, and from two to three hundred church groups use the schools for recreational fund- tions. And this is quite acceptable under the terms agreed with the recreation commission. It is the use of schools for other than recreational purposes "that concerns the trustees. A«d' it is in this that they are requesting the recreation commission to recxamine"4heir policy. The board is also suggesting that If a church having recreational facilities can work out an exchange of facilities with the commission, a redprical exchange agreement could stand in place of an actual passing of money. The philosophy behind this, though, would be that churches using facilities for church services on any day of the week would, as the milk producers association or a political party, pay for the use of schools. This would prevent what, in effect, would be public support of a religious organization because of ■ftte use of public facilities. '** t*fttii : HAVE A SHAMROCK SAVINGS SPREE THIS MaWSSXtlW Thursday, Friday & Saturday, March 15,16 and 17 30% off New Books — IN STOCK Complimentary coffee and donuts Buy one used book, and choose a second one of equal value for free! LIMIT OF ONE PER CUSTOMER Browse in our newly renovated 'cedar' store ALL TYPES OF BOOKS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER WE TAKE TRADE-INS The Book Shop 27118 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-5811 2B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 Signs ol spring abound! Crocus & honeybee are, both plentiful with the current warm woather. Rick Mcllwaln Photo info/Health Dr. Bob Young If gasoline was provided free by the government most of us would probably do a lot more driving. Wc do not appreciate (or care) what a commodity is worth if wc can get it for nothing. In the minds of many, medical care is free in this province. Of course most of us pay premiums, but once paid there is no limit to the amount of care wc can obtain. This may lead to over-utilization -- the "1 might as well sec the doctor about this as it will not cost me anything" philosophy. Obviously there is a fine point where utilization is just right, under such Utopian conditions nobody would go the doctor unless the visit was necessary, and well people would never attend the doctor's office. No one expects this to come about. Excess utilization creates sonic problems for the physician. Because care is available "al no cost." doctors lend to be very busy, frequently spending considerable time treating trivial illnesses. Because they arc busy and work long hours, their income goes up. At year's end the doctor's gross earning may be considerable. Because last year's income was high, the physician is unable to negotiate a fee increase for himself that reflects the increase in the cost of living. To keep up he may have to. sec even more patients, allowing each of them less time and less attention. The doctor often wishes he could spend more time with each patient, practise a more relaxed type of medicine, but he becomes trapped by economic factors. Many doctors would prefer to spend more time and effort on fewer patients, and charge the patient directly for the extra attention. Some doctors do this now, and il is permitted under the Medical Plan regulations providing the patient requests the extra service in writing. Other doctors feci each patient should be charged a small fee at each office visit. This might reduce some of the trivial visits, but at the possible cost of deterring people who really need to be seen. If the three and four percent fee increases that have been allowed physicians in the last few years is not substantially improved this year, doctors will be looking hard at extra-billing their patients in an attempt to keep their income per unit of work from dropping even further. High speed chase nets two charges ALDERGROVE • When attempting to stop a vehicle for a minor traffic violation, RCMP were involved in a high speed chase here Saturday afternoon. The driver of the car refused to yield for emergency sirens or lights and attempted to outrun the police cruiser. The chase reached speeds in excess of 140 km/h and carried north on 272 Street through Aldergrove before it was finally terminated at 276 Street and Fraser Highway when the cruiser rammed one corner of the vehicle causing it to spin out. Charged with criminal negligence and impaired driving is Petger Cornelius Beier of 27692 Joanita Place, Matsqu. Teaching can be a very big 'yuk'l Teaching school has its funny side. Here are some gems that have been collected. Content and Orthography are unchanged. 1. Plea ackusc John been ansent Jan. 28,29,30, 32 and 33. 2. Marge could not come to school because she was bothered by very close veins. 3. John has been absent from school because he had two teeth taken out of his face. 4. Please excuse Gloria. She has been sick and under the doctor. 5. My son is under the doctor's car and should not take P.E classes.$ 6. Pelasc excuse Joe Friday he had loose vowels. 7. Please excuse Blanche from P.E. for a few days. Yesterday she fell out of a tree and misplaced her hip. 8. Please excuse Joyce from jym, she is administrating. 9. Carlos was absent form school yesterday because he was playing football. He was hit in the growing pad. IO.Plc.sc excuse Johnny for being. It was his father's fault. II.Please excuse Dianne from being absent yesterday. She was in bed with gramps. 12.Mary Ann was absent 11/15 because she had a fever, sore throat, headache - and upset stomach, her sister was also sick • fever, sore throat, her brother had a low grade temp anti a gall over. I wasn't feeling the best either, sore throat, fever. There must be the flu going around. Even her father got hot last night. 13.Dear Mrs. — 1 think it will be OK for Brain to go out at rc&ss and noon hour now as his cold is better. I left him out last night. POPPY SCHOOL TALK BOB WENMAN M.P. REPORT By MARC1A SEMENOFF POPPY SCHOOL ■ The D.W. Poppy band will be putting on an auction on Friday, March 16 at 7:00 p.m. at the Fraser Valley Auction, 21801 - 56 Avenue, Langley. The profits will go to the band fund for a trip to Saskatoon this spring. Students will be collecting goods throughout Langley, so if you have any dust-collectors in your attic, please donate them to us. Or, if no one comes to your door, you can take them to Clay's Nursery, 3666 - 224 Avenue in the weeks before the auction, or bring them to the auction site the day it will be held, between 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Please donate anything you don't want, for a worthwhile cause. Also, there is a band concert coming up very soon. A raffle will be held at the same time. First prize will be an amount of money (how much is not yet decided). Second prize is an adorable, large hippo-cushion made out of fake fur fabric. Third prize is a macrame hanger and plant, and fourth is a glass tcrrarium. Tickets will be sold before and during the concert. The following students who obtained an A or B average by the end of the first semester have received an academic a- ward certificate signed by the principal. It is interesting to not that this year's grade 8 honor roll is the largest in the history of the school. We would like to congratulate.our feeder elementary schools on a job well done. Mastering Tension daises to start soon. Increase energy and decrease tension with rejuvenating exercises and yoga. Discuss nutrition for vibrant health, learn control of breathing, how to give massage. Registrations and inquiries: Cal 856-5645 FEB. 7 DRAW FEB. 14 DRAW WINNING NUMBERS FOR FEBRUARY 1979 $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS last 5 digits win $1,000 last 4 digits win $100 last 3 digits win $25 1 7 0 9 2 1 0 8 1 6 4 0 3 1 0 7 4 1 6 7 2 7 1 3 5 8 0 7 2 7 1 3 9 4 1 1 5 3 0 1 8 0 6 0 6 4 7 1 7 1 6 8 9 9 6 2 2 6 6 6 1 5 1 4 1 4 4 4 0 7 FEB. 21 DRAW FEB. 2B DRAW PrCWinCIQl FEBRUARY 25 DRAW $1 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS 1 3 5 3 9 0 7 1 8 6 6 2 8 1 0 6 9 0 8 9 6 1 5 4 6 2 1 3 1 6 5 9 1 3 5 0 9 2 9 6 8 8 1 3 5 1 8 4 8 1 1 3 7 1 0 7 Q 3 3 5 0 7 5 1 1 3 9 2 4 9 1 1 0 3 3 4 7 9 8 6 KEEP YOUR FEBRUARY. MARCH PROVINCIAL TICKET. IT'S ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR THE MARCH 25 DRAW For a lilt ol Bonu- Numbon on Ihe February Idth Woltem bpio.s Dtaw. wiile to Weitein Canada Lottery Foundation. Ono Lakevlov. Squats. Winnipeg. Mon R3C 3H6 BONUS $1 MILLION FOR EXACT NUMBER ONLY 3 14 0 9 0 8 last 6 digits win last 5 digits win last <1 digits win last 3 digits win $10,000 $1,000 $100 $25 Western Canada Lottery Foundation in tho ovonl ol dnciopancv Detw«on ttm tut and tho ofticial winning numbon Int. tho loltet mall ptovoil Brenda Blewett Denisc Christensen Heather Greene Diana Nietchman Sandra Kennedy Michele Kulbaba Lisa Morelli Sandra Rea Lisa Spaan Mike Vandervelden Grace Houweling Anna Maria Beere Dianna Donauer. Zeli Huang Vic Peters Marion Bernard GRADE 9 HONOR ROLL A AVERAGE Dana Park B AVERAGE Tim Smith Leah Wolfe Kerri Kondrat Dale MacQuarrie Laurel HUdebrandt Steve Hoock Cindy Bartos Jennie Carlson Shelly Drysdale Rob St. John Ron Stare Pot Murphy Kevin Evans Kathryn Fleming Mark Gushulak Dan Cambridge Dave Nietchman Tracy Koch Susan Shin GRADE 8 HONOR ROLL B AVERAGE Carolyn Kitsui Keith Lee Mike Neville Rose Retzlaff Greg Stiles Carolyn Yeagcr Kelly Keyworth David Burns Heather Ellison Richard Hsu Vicky Jackson Neil Kavaja Pat Lodewykx Chris McCurrough Cindy Rogers _____...« Linda Schmidt Maria Valenzuela Shirley Anderson GRADE 10 HONOR ROLL A AVERAGE Shin Huang Linda Holland Marcia Semcnoff B AVERAGE Angic Stiglich Paul Rempel Colleen Maw Gordcn Sorenson Doug Shields David Hsu Mike Cox Dave Bromley Charlene Gandy vLiuZoretich...., ._ u Sam Lee Ross Jewell "DIAL-A-MAID" ARE YOU MOVING? Leave the cleaning of your Home or Apartment to us. General House Cleaning Available m, 856-6911 FOR INFORMATION agri-pak CROP PROGRAM 1979 The EAST CHILLIWACK CO-OP offers you a most complete fertilizer 'program... including soil sampling, detailed lab analysis, fertilizer and lime recommendations, a full range of bagged or bulk blended fertilizers plus specific prescription blending, early delivery, bulk spreading, wheeled power bin and pull-type bulk spreader rental, agricultural ground limestone and good credit terms. Talk to your fleldman or call Rollle Enarson of the fertilizer department to discuss your requirements. BHteiiiiimiNV Mill aiuiw.ci c.t,.i m.. p.0. imm. d__»«.c». I.e. vir qi ckl__».cl 7»M j.i, AkkattM MM Ml. LmW ntmiu your agri-pak service centre Loto Canada 'squanders' on, no support for heroin program OTTAWA ■ The war between lona Campagnola, minister of state for fitness and amateur sport, and your tax dollars rages on. The most recent announcemnt of this minister's squandering of public funds came last week. It is costing Canadian taxpayers S13.2-million to bury this minister's aborted Loto-Select federal lottery. This is the amount which it is costing LotoCanada to get out of its multi-million dollar contract with General Instruments, Inc., the wholly American-owned company which was to provide the computers for LotoSelect. The minister's response "'to questions put to her by my colleagues Perrin Beatty, Paul Dick and Bert Hargrave about this wastage were nothing short of shocking. Her justification of the $13.2-million, and no other! minister could beat that profit margin. There she stood in the House of Commons bragging that her profit justified her loss. No wonder the Canadian economy is in its sad state with an attitude like that. After having said that, the minister then explained that the $l3.2-million of wasted taxpayers money was in fact an investment in the future of LotoCanada. She argued that the cancellation of LotoSelect bought off the provinces by getting them to agree with the future of LotoCanada beyond its original expiry date of December 31, 1979. (You'll recall that LotoCanada was originally established to pay off the Montreal Olympic debt.) Of course, the fact that only 5 percent of lona's $200-million profit goes to amateur sport is not well known, or that just as much as this is spent on advertising the lottery. Nonetheless, the glaring fault of this minister in her contract negotiations with General Instruments, Inc., was that she did not insist on the inclusion of a cancellation clause, even though she was advised to do so by the department of supply and services; even though she was dealing with $60-million of taxpayers money; even though she was not entirely sure that the provinces would agree with LotoSelect (as, it turned out, they did not). Had the minister both discussed LotoSelect with the provinces and, having obtained their agreement, had she insisted on a cancellation clause, federal coffers would be richer today. On March 1, 1 proposed the following motion in the House of Commons which the Liberals didn't support:. "That this House recommend to the prime minister, the minister of justice, the minister of health and welfare, as wcllas the solicitor-general, that they request a special screening of "Drying Up The Streets" and that they spend some time with the Vancouver drug squad to witness first-hand that degradation and violence inherent in the heroin sub-culture and, further, this House recognize the special drug problem of British Columbia by demonstrating its support for federal assistance to the British Columbia heroin health entry program." Although there was some unity and foul language in the CBC's special "Drying Up The Streets" the viewer couldn't help but understand and hate the heroin problem of downtown Vancouver and Toronto. TV shows such as this and "Scared Straight", which showed in mates lecturing juvenile delinquents in. prisons, are great examples of the beneficial social impact which the TV medium can have. Unfortunately, the . Liberal government of this country, doesn't take B.C.'s heroin problem as seriously as do British Columbians. B.C. has 60 percent of Canada's heroin users and only 25 percent of the RCMP's Drug squad, despite repeated appeals to transfer more officers to our province. Ottawa has had a voluntary heroin treatment program, Alternatives,' for the past few years but it has been underfunded, receiving only a- bout $200,000 per year and addicts do not respond to voluntary programs very well. Figures arc not kept on the success rate of 'alternatives' although the number of 'known' addicts in B.C. has increased 248 percent, between 1968 and 1976. Exact figures on the success rate of the B.C. program will be kept so that after five years if it is found- that the results do not match the expectations, the program will be cancelled. The Liberal, government in Ottawa refuses to contribute one cent to the B.C. program which will save millions of federal dollars through reduced RCMP, health, court and prison costs. The government's reason for denying BC the needed money is that other provinces would then demand funds for their unique health problems. This is ridiculous because there arc several economic programs which operate in only one or two provinces. The real reason for1 Ottawa's refusal is its longstanding indifference to uniquely western problems. A mandatory treatment program for Liberal politicians and Ottawa bureaucrats may not be out of line for the Ottawa indifference illness. Province of British Columbia PUBLIC NOTICE ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO URANIUM MINING PARTICIPANT FUNDING The Commission has been provided with limited funds for interested groups within the Province of British Columbia to assist them in preparing their briefs for presentation, at a Public Hearing. GUIDELINES The guidelines for funding of participants before the Commission are as follows: (a) There should be a clearly ascertainable interest that ought to be represented at the Inquiry. (b) It should be established that separate and adequate representation of that Interest will make a necessary and substantial contribution to the Inquiry. (c) Those seeking funds should have'an established record of concern for, and should have demonstrated their own commitment to, the interest they seek to represent. (d) It should be shown that those seeking funds do not have sufficient financial resources to enable them adeouately to represent that interest, and will require funds to do so. (e) Those seeking funds should have a clear proposal as to the use they intend to make of the funds, and should be sufficiently well organized to account for the funds. In order to avoid duplication, various groups of similar interests are encouraged to jointly prepare a brief for presentation. APPLICATION FOR FUNDS Application for funding should be made In writing to the Executive Secretary at the address below, and should provide the following Information: (a) A statement of how the applicant satisfies the guidelines for funding. (b) A description, including a detailed budget, of the purposes for which the funds are required, how the funds will be disbursed and how they will be accounted for. (c) A statement of the extent to which the applicant will contribute funds and personnel to participate in the Inquiry. (d) The name, address, telephone number and position of the Individual within the group who will be responsible for administering the funds. The deadline for submitting an application will be Monday April 30 1979. On behalf of the Commission; Brig. Qen. E.D. Danby (retired) Executive Secretary Royal Commission of Inquiry Health and Environmental Protection — Uranium Mining 3724 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. VSR 2C1 Telephone: 224-2014 ■ppp ■BBBWefP.!'"!■■■. i ■ . ■ . "i*"7"" " r.'"" .""..'■ i'J#i'*m-J.T;a'J^WJ«Wr^^ :..^<i^r...,.-. ■.-/vi^yr.^.-. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1979 3B Peter Roliton and his ventriloquism act 'Pete's Place' HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE visited 1st Otter Cubs and Beavers at their family din ner Sunday. Rick Mcllwain Photo The mysterious killer Everyone needs blood pressure to move blood through the circulatory system. Blood pressure is created by contractions of the heart muscle, which pumps the blood through the vessels, and by the resistance of the arterial walls. With each beat of the heart, blood pressure goes up and down with in a limited range. When it goes up and stays up, it is called high blood pressure, also known as hypertension. High blood pressure is a silent mysterious killer...silent because it has no characteristic symptoms; mysterious because, In more than 90 percent of the cases, the cause is unknown, and there is no cure. If hypertension is not controlled, serious cardiovascular complications may result. Hypertension, or. high blood pressure, affects nearly 2,000,000 Canadians and in these persons the pressure puts an extra workload upon the heart, which is responsible for the development of hypertensive heart disease. The tragedy of hypertension is that half the people who have it arc unaware of the fact and, of those who do know, it is estimated that only one in four are receiving adequate treatment. Research has developed drugs and other means of controlling high blood pressure in most cases. High blood pressure can result in stroke, congestive heart failure and kidney failure and is a major risk factor in coronary artery disease. We know that the person whose systolic blood pressure is over ISO has two times more risk of having a heart attack than the person with a systolic blood pressure under 120 and 4 times the chance of suffering a stroke. The importance of early diagnosis and adequate treatment of hypertension'is obvious in the light of these facts. There are several types of hypertension. Some people suffer from occasional periods of elevated pressure; some have sustained, but modest, elevations of blood pressure, some- VALLEY WATER SERVICES > well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools «!&>. Call Wayne Rlnke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED YOU DIG YOUR OWN NORWAY SPRUCE 3' Trees for '4.00 3' SITKA SPRUCE for.J2.00 1496 -268th St., (2 ml. south af Aldergrove) COMCLITE AUTO. BO^ VIOR* fc* Vm "LZ ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS all makes . f^ Estimates & MODELS nim mamma DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. A C ____£ O EO_l ALDERQROVE 09vB««l«FT times referred to as "essential" hypertension; and others have a severe and persistent elevation - often referred to as "malignant" hypertension. While the exact cause of primary or essential hypertension is unknown, certain factors contribute to it. The kidneys, for instance, may release a substance into the bloodstream which triggers a chain of chemical events leading to high blood pressure. Hypertension may also ' be caused by long-standing kidney disease, or certain abnormalities of the adr jnal or other endocrine glands. Emotions are thought by many to play a role in increasing the blood pressure. New magazines on bookmobile ALDERGROVE - Bookmobile borrowers can look forward to a new and larger selection of magazines in March. Several new titles have been ordered and some examples are: "Chatelaine", "Canadian Coin News", "Ladies Home Journal", "Sports llustrated", and "Tennis". For the younger readers there will be several Easter books added to the juvenile section on the bookmobile. So whether you want to read the latest edition of "Chatelaine" or "Charlie Brown and the Easter Beagle" come and visit the bookmobile on; ' •■ March 12 and 26-MSA Manor: 2510 Gladwin Road 9:30 a.m. to 9:55 a.m.; March 14 and 28 - Huntingdon: 2nd Avenue and C Street 9:30 a.m. .to 10:00 a.m.; March 2,16 and 30 - Ridgedale: Page Road at Ridgedale School 3:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.;M_urch 6 and 20 - Barnston Island; at ferry landing 9:50 a.m. to 10:35 a.m., Campbell River Road: 8 Ave. and 200 St. 2:00 p.m. to 2:25 p.m., Farmer Jones Trailer Court: 200 St. and 32 Ave. 11:35 a.m. to 12:05 p.m., Fernridge Hall: 200 St. and 24 Ave. 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m., Wix: 24 Ave. and 208 St. 1:30 p.m. to 1Z:45 p.m.; March 7 and 21 - Ancora Housing Society: 1961 Eagle St. 9:30 a.m. to 9:50 aim., Clayburn: Clayburn Road and Wright Road 10:05 a.m. to 10:25 a.m.; March 8 and 22 - Berry's: Fraserway and 232 St. 2:20 p.m. to 2:45 p.m., Cedar Springs: #23387, 70 Ave. at Trailer Park 12:35 p.m. to 12:55 p.m., Coghlan: 64 Ave. and 256 St. 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., Glen Valley: Jackman and River Road 8:45 a.m. to 9:05 a.m., Milner: #6866, Glover Road 1:05 p.m. to 1:35 p.m., 2nd Avenue: at Biggar Road 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., 208 St. and 96 Ave. 10:55 a.m. to 11:35 a.m., 239 St. and 48 Ave. 1:25 p.m. to 2:05 p.m., 240 St. and 72 Ave. 9:40 a.m. to 10:40 a.m., 248 St. and 8 Ave. 11:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., 248 St. and 54 Ave. 1:50 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. VALLEY Don Anson During the past season I received numberous enquires regarding a sort of brown rot in vegetables and fruit. It occurred in beetrqot, turnips, swedes, potatoes and even apples. I searched through all my gardening books and encyclopedias and always came to the same conclusion. It appeared very probable that this was a physiological disease caused by a deficiency in the soil of some trace element. Without a doubt this trace element deficiency is boron. I went to the trouble of going to the agricultural and horticultural departments for confirmation. I learned that there indeed was a deficiency of boron in some areas, even tin the apple orchards in the Okanagan. Symptoms of this deficiency in the soil show as grey or brown patches In the flesh of the lower half of edible roots. It also shows up as browning, and sometimes blackening of the interior of the roots. It first appears during the growing season. If you suspect you have a boron deficiency in your soil it is easily remedied. All you have to do is to take one ounce of borax (about one bulked tablespoon), mix it with light sand and apply this amount to every 20 square yards of soil. Boron deficiency usually occurs on dry, well-drained soils and sometimes on soil that has been over-limed. It causes the curds of cauliflowers to turn brown, while In cabbages the pith in the stem becomes hollow at the head. Celery stems may be split longitudinally with the young leaves drying out. For heaven's sake don't overdo the cure. Soil only needs a trace of boron. An overdose will do more harm that good. It is extremely difficult to diagnose deficiency of any trace elements. Frequently the symptoms may also be produced by weather conditions such as low temperature, drought or wind; by soil conditions such as waterlogging, lack of humus, weedi- ness and subsoil pan. Symptoms may also be caused by pests, by funbal and bacterial disease or by virus infection. Soil needs trace elements but do remember the word "trace" and don't overdo it, If you use any of the concentrated liquid feeds such RX 15 or Miracle-Gro (mostly 20-20-20), you will find that nearly all essential trace elements have been added. May I suggest you do something that will improve all gardens. Buy a metal garbage can and keep it solely for ashes. Ashes from bonfires should be stored before the rain gets at them. Put them straight into the can, even if still hot. Also put in all the ashes from wood burning fireplaces. Naturally these ashes will eventually have to be put through a sieve. . Ashes from wood and vegetable matter only provide an excellent source of potash and are invaluable for fruit trees and the vegetable garden (except for potatoes). Choose a windless day when spreading the ashes and wear old clothes. Now is a good time to perform this chore. I dressed my vegetable patch liberally last week. By the way, don't think that potatoes do not need potash. They need plenty of it but wood ashes appear to encourage scabiness, as does lime. Gardens with heavy clay or other sticky soils often suffer from poor drainage, because the soil particles cling together and prevent the water from seeping away. Sandy or gravelly soils usually drain freely. In a new garden you can test the drainage by digging a hole about two feet deep and filling it with water. If the drainage is good the water will disappear within 24 hours. If the water stays in the hole for more than this time, the drainage needs to be improved. On clay soils poor drainage may be overcome by improving the texture of the soil. This can be done by digging in as much organic matter as possible. It also helps to incorporate gritty sand and gypsum. How much is always the question. Allow one bucket of organic material to each square yard and two buckets of inorganic matter. Gypsum should be applied at the rate of three pounds to the square yard. There are many roads out-of- bounds to trucks because of frost heaves. Have you been around the garden and pressed back all those plants and bulbs that have been lifted by the frosts this year? Vou will probably find some bulbs right out of the ground. 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. AU letters will be answered personally, bnt some may be answered In this column. am something for everyone inthe want ads Call The Star 856-8303 or 856-5212 Com* to Hall GM and ask on* of our courteous tolas consultanti for details. WE WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR NEXT GM CAR OR TRUCK Ntbody frits harder to pltose yowl GMLIL 859-5264 on South Fraser Way; Abbotsford, B.C. D.l. No. M304A KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION' Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove JJ Centre <-, M Frnser Iky. [""ifohlpr's 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338- 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 (co-opJ SERVICE STATIONS 248th & Fraser Hwy. • Aldergrove Mohawk Import Auto Manual, or fix it yourself books 9.95 Cigarettes .85 Pkg. or 8.30 Carton Spare wheel covers for only ea. 7.75 SPRING TUNE UP 8 Cyl. 25.00 and parts 6 Cyl. 23.00 and parts 4 Cyl. 22.00 and parts OIL Auto gauges with a 10 year unconditional guarantee from 12.50 - 26.50 Change winter tires to summer tires for .99 a wheel CO-OP HD7 -10/30 ' __ per case quart 20.69 per case quart 19.0U NEW HD7-10/40 ._ __ per case litre 19.95 We are still reducing our Craig Stereo Stock so there is still 20% off anything in stock. Special on Craig Speakers, #9428 only 25.55 a pair. Oil filters -FramPH- 8,11, 13A, 25, 30, 43, . _._. ea. l.oo Watch for our Gigantic Tire & Wheel Sale from March 14 - 23. Order now and save on Winter Tires, Summer Radials, Bias, Belted, White Lettered Tires & Mags. While quantities last March 14 to 17 That's one question B.C. gardeners are now lacing. Is It easier to cut the grass twice a week or just not bother fertilizing your lawn this year and avoid looking at how brown It's getting? Buckerf Ield's answer Is Uplands Special Fertilizer, an organic and chemical blend that takes all that extra trouble and work out of caring lor your lawn. The organic Ingredients provide slow release nitrogen for greener growth, and the chemical portion provides phosphates and potash for sturdy leaf growth and vigorous root activity, as well as quick nitrogen lor immediate greening. This means that Uplands Special Fertilizer will give quick green growth, but not so fast that you will be cutting your grass twice a week, and slow green growth over a longer period of time, which means you won't need to fertilize as often to keep your lawn looking well fed. Uplands Special Fertilizer... your solution to the question ol whether to fertilize or not to fertilize your lawn this yearl Uplands Special Fertilizer Is available at all leading Garden Supply Stores. 3$) Buckerfields ' the growing people -»"«w^"^"»«w« 4B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 The kitchen — a cluttered hodge-podge or a streamlined work space? How much do you spend? By JULIE VALENTI The kitchen is probably the most used room in the home and being such, it's important that it From the Kitchens of J0& CHILLED SUMMER SOUPS For those homemakers who think ot soups as steaming appetizers or thick, hearty hot meals in themselves, the following recipes will be an eye- opener. Cold or chilled, so-called "summer" soups provide a delicious change, and one your family may find every bit-as enjoyable as the more taradi- tional hoi soups. Potato Mushroom Soup .1 cups boiling water 3 chicken bouillon cubes 1 cup milk 2 tsp. onion powder Vi tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. black pepper I "• cups instant mashed potato flakes 1 < lh. fresh mushrooms (sliced)' I tbsp. butler 1 cup light cream sail to taste Bring water to a boil in a large saucepan. Dissolve bouillon cubes in the water and add next four ingredients. Bring to boiling point again: add potato flakkcs and slir in. Cool. While the potato mixture is cooling, brown mushrooms in butter and add to potato mixture. Stir in light cream and add salt to taste. SHrve cold. Serves 4-5. '/. cup processed sour cream 1 tbsp. chives (chopped) Place water in large saucepan and bring to a boil. Dissolve bouillon cubes in water and add broccoli, onion, butter, salt, curry powder and pepper. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 8-12 minutes or until just tender. Place half the broccolic and broth mixture at a time in blender container. Cover and blend until smooth. Repeat with second half. Stir in lemon joke. Cover and refrigerate at clast 4 hours. Ladle into small bowls. Top with a lemon slice, then a spoonful of sour cream. Sprinkle with chives. Serves 8. looks, feels and functions comfortably and efficiently. Because of the necessity of utilitarian but not very decorative appliances' and fixtures, decorating around while at the same time including them in the overall scheme can sometimes be a real puzzle, The* easiest and most effective way of incorporating the appliances into the decor of the kitchen Is to utilize their color as one of the colors or as the main color in teh overall decorating scheme. This may seem very obvious but it's not uncommon, for example, to see white appliances ignored while the rest of the kitchen is decorated in any color but white. All this approach does is create a broken up effect; the appliances become focal points because of the bulk and color difference. It would be more harmonious and pleasing if they blended in withe the general decor. Uniting the appliances with the color scheme is a good start. Minimizing the clutter and gaining visual as well as functional extra space is a good follow up. •The use of light wood tones and white create an airy feeling and is especially good for a small kitchen. If the cabinets arc dark wood they can be stripped down to the raw wood, refin- ished in a light shade and given a coat of polyurethanc for protection. •Another solution would be to paint them white or the lightest color of the chosen color scheme. This painting approach is very effective on the lower cabinets because it results in a visual enlargement of floor area and seems to "lift" the kitchen. •White or a light color on the walls is clean, simple and creates openess. An open-patterned wallpaper also functions in the same manner. •Instead of curtains which can create a closed in fand fussy appearance, try streamlining with bamboo blinds, roll up .shades or wooden shutters. If ythe view is pleasant private enough, forego any window covering. The window still can be utilized for plant cuttings in plain clear water glasses, •The simpler the floor pattern the better, whether carpet or linoleum, and the more spacious the kitchen will seem. An intricate pattern will draw the eye down, resulting in a feeling of busyness and closeness. Although dark colors generally create closeness, light colors space, the use of a solid, darker color on the kitchen floor is practical and with enough light in the kitchen a confining effect is eliminated. •Counter tops look best and seem most spacious in a solid rather than a pattern. A solid color reduces the amount of visual jumble that is produced by all hie kitchen paraphernalia. In the same way as the floor, light or dark will work equally well. Keep in mind that if dark color is used on counter tops and/or floors, balance and expand the room with the use of lighter color on the walls and cabinets. •Kitchen paraphernalia can be displayed attractively and efficiently on open shelving. Perhaps a cabinet or two could be removed and replaced with shelves for favorite or most used dishwarc. glasses, bowls, trays and pots. Canned goods and dry staples are suitable for open shelf storage and have the added advantage of easy access- ability. •Don't overlook under shelf space from which to hand utensils and cups. A simple wooden board equipped with hooks and attached to the wall also offers cxtia display/storage space. A lot of work and a lot of socializing goes on in kitchens. A lot of equipment and wares arc stored in kitchens. A lot of comfort and efficiency can be gained in kitchens by utilizing these decorating specifications. Broccoli Bisque 2 (10 ox.) pkg. frozen chopped broccoli A cups water -I chicken bouillon cubes 1 medium onion (quartered) 2 Ibsp. butter 1 tsp. salt 2 tsp. curry powder dash pepper 2 ibsp. lemon juice H lemon slices V\ ''■'-.". KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES, COUNTER TOPS Aa wall aa Drapery & Fabric Specials Discontinued lines, slightly damaged stock. ALL SALES FINAL March 15th & 16th (Thurs. & Fri.) 4 PM to 9 PM March 17th (Sat.) 10 AM to 2 PM CHARGEX/VISA RESTWOOD 278-5174 Did you know that a hungry shopper who is not overweight can spend up to 10 percent more on groceries? Don't head for the supermarket when you're hungry. You'll do a lot of impulse buying. Make a list and take it. with' you. Stick only to those Items on the list. You'll save money. Most stores keep their more popular brands at eye-level. It often pays to bend down or reach up for a cheaper product. Look around and see where things are. End-of-aisle displays, and those at the checkout counter, aren't always offering bargains. Take a good look before you pick anything up at those two locations. Shop quickly. The longer you spend inside the supermarket, the more you'll buy. Your whims can cost you money. Store brands, or no-name brands, arc cheaper and the quality is just as good. Try to buy seasonal items when you can. Shop alone. It's more efficent. Other members of the familh can cost you 15 to 20 percent more with their impulse-buying. If you have to take the children along, be firm about what you need. Try to stay clear of the candies and cookies. Try to shop only once a week, or even less often, if possible. Watch for mistakes. When a produce is being weighed, keep an eye on the scales. Watch the cash register as your, purchases are rung up. To err is human, but evsery nickel counts. Pay cash. You're much more apt to overspend if you pay by cheque. You also hold up other shoppers in the line while you write it out. Don't be embarrassed to put something back on the shelf if the cash register says you can't afford it. Royal Purple ladies news ALDERGROVE - The meeting of Aldergrove lodge O.O.R.P. was held in the Elk's hall on Thursday, March 8 with 14 members present, H.R.L. Florence Gunn opened the meeting at 8 p.m. Reparts were given by the . committees, and. activities of the lodge were discussed. Ladies Mary Johnson and Betty Loucks volunteered on the entertainment committee, At the next meeting on March 22, we are expecting several ladies on the drill team when initiation will be held. The meeting closed1 with tea served by the lunch committee. OAPO no. 71 news By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The bus trip of the O.A.P. #71 sponsored by the Kinsmen club of Aldergrove was- enjoyed by those who made the trip, despite the steady downpour of rain. The destination' was the aquarium in Stanley Park. The many displays were very interesting and time passed all too quickly. Coffee was had al the teahouse at Prospect Point and a nice lunch was served the 'trippers' on their return to the hall by the Kinetics. The Saturday dance had a large attendance and a very enjoyable evening was had by the crowd. Slim Burrcil, the cmmccc and Audry Woods, the pianist, were honoured on the occasion of their birthdays and a large birthday cake was en joyed by all present. The cake was made by Beryl Dospital and iced and decorated by Art Cross. Visitors were Mrs. Davis and Edna Jacks of Vernon. The door prize was won by Chris Lockhart and the spot dance by Chris Lockhart and Ben Carina. The next dance will be St. Patricks day, March 17 at 8 p.m. in the O.A.P.O. Hall on 273 Street. Everyone seems to be going to or coming from somewhere. The vice president and her husband are returning from Cuba. The secretary is heading for Russia. The treasurer and two of the members are Ontario bound. No doubt the air will be blue when the treasurer returns and admires my efforts at bookkeeping. What do we check Our lactory trained technicians thoroughly check your vehicle and give you a report on its pft.si.ni condition including: • Brake System • Electrical & Cooling System • Steering & Suspension • The Body Check • Engine & Transmission It Is our aim lo give you peace at mind whilo dnving your dalsun knowing it Is In top mechanical condition. When do we do it MMCH 19th thru 23rd Dolly 12:30 to 6:30 Monday thro Man Give us a call NOW and we'll be glad to arrange a suitable appointment during the above dales. r_ii 153.9194 Where Is it done AT YOUR DATSUN DEALER - We ate Ihe only Dalsun specialist in your neighbourhood. We are prepared, ready and lully equipped to cairy out a comprehensive check ot your vehicle. BOOK NOW and while your car is being checked look into ihe exciting new '79 Model line up. MMIMIIIIt IT ONLY TAKIS A FIW MIHUTtS effln ABBOTSFORD DATSUN 33360 Cornwall Ave., Abbotsford mih MtttuuM Mins thi imiway l> _ Be sure to ask about the all New 6 year rust I il*~*$ protection plan on all our '79 Datsuns. NEW, BIG GROUNDS MAINTENANCE TRACTOR FROM FORD! With 19.9 horsepower, the new Ford 195 Tractor is at home on ANY grounds! FREE MOWER ATTACHMENT r,t" with purchase of L.6. Tractor (in stock). Special profam will be discontinued as soon as our inventory units are sold out. ACT NOW - LIMITED STOCK ON HAND. Trades accepted • finances can be arranged. Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd 30824 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford __________ ^^mmm^ma ■PP awammm <<".-,•..'i13.-ui,..'.'■" wwt '.^.M.^.opy^iw^^'-H'^^^^r^^-^^ The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TffiETOWN MFGoodrich G«»—Tracks New, Used & Recaps 26827FraserHwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1979 5B ^3ffjff!ff'"™"fKV»* PLAN OF THE WEEK Entry court compact home .it' ' B.C. BLEMD tm PINT OF MILK (Of? .473 LITERS ID 453.5 6fif*B) by Johnny hart (OPA'RMCH (DFSALT) THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant porker and Johnny hart MISS PEACH By Mill Loiorui Mm hurmn * of t\*n\tr\ ,1..,. *>f5_f. IHE**'-"'"' "^" OF CO^KW NOT/ F /ALL THE NUTS WEJCE POLITICIANS', WHO WOULD OO THE VOTING ? FRED BASSET by Alex Graham ,H'l^:l"l«!^]«f: BY ANTHONY B0UL.TQNI 1 i _ ^ 1 r- 7 r 9 I 10 , IF 13 ■* 15 -_. IF 1 " 18 1 ■ 20 h l " _J 21 P w 21 __. I w 29 __. 1 ;: : 41 __ 34 i& I * 31 T i W 5 : M I 41 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Accelerated » Restraint II Salver 11 Hymn IJ Latest fad H Takea pension U Went to dinner 11 Equivocate 11 Blue grass 11 Treachery MSwIne . II Bridal SConaonant Carried MShlpworm « Accessible -•"Diamond __,», It Devout: abbr. Jl Let everyone know M Chemistry suttlx JJ-Roach Mtnlet XI Equipped ■ Speech problem *» Guarantee 41 Cay U Turn aside URlnd DOWN . IFasten I Talk JSSet M Typed nonsense Unae thread S More Man _• What one a Coat willing owes feature 1 Aniline, e.g. tl Forerunner » Furrow S Texas city .•Present a Sassy 1 Antagonist II Revolt reply 7 lawyer: abbr. lEipedlter 1 Dramatic r oo a v -m a n ■ wan iggp. esjnKa lead UJust about enough It Dock ilDK SBPIHEK gBE was ma nllta . . r. [.'. 11 Helsinki ElfeiGlE" 1 dtiien wBmm s •111 » Droop kup: y.'HiFi-ihir-i H European HKPI KB il fJUfl herb SByDgR fcjgKM 14 Kind ot S|BBS1gi uamn mortgage BhHbh SiHRS Plan No. P5-3-187 This week's feature plan is this U-shape, non-basement three bedroom home. The entry court leads to the double-door entry, shown flank ed by full-length coloured glass. There's a guest closet handy to the entrance, and an immediate view of the living room and it's wood-burning fireplace. Large windows on either side of the 2 m r MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1675 SQ. FT. PLANNO.P5-3-187 mmmmmmmmammm fireplace make this a good 'design for a view lot. The family room, kitchen and utility area combines compact design with privacy. The intimate dining room, with its large window overlooking the entry court, can be closed off from the rest of the house. There's a service counter to the kitchen easily closed off with louvered bi-fold doors. Just a few steps off the kitchen is the laundry area, which can be made private if required. The family room like the utility is just steps from the kitchen, and features sliding glass doors to an outdoor patio, which is ideal for a summer eating area, with Bar-B-Q, and outdoor furniture. With three bedrooms, the bedroom wing is well designed for family comfort. The master bedroom has a three piece shower ensuite, and a walk-in closet. Vaulted ceilings with the undcr-eve glass, and a large picture window overlooking the cntry court, make the master bedroom quite luxurious. The other two bedrooms, each with ample closet space, and a large window share a three piece bath. Off the inner hall, across from the main bathroom, is the furnace room, with a large storage area, which adds to the already ample closet space located off the main hallway. The exterior shown combines ficldstone, glass and natural wood siding to. create contemporary design, ideal for the growing family. There's luxury too, with the double garage to keep vehicles secure yet convenient. There's room to build in shelving along the end wall or sides of the garage to add extra storage. For a cost saving at the constsruction stage, leave the garage unfinished, and complete it yourself later. If you're concerned that panel products (plywood -- drywall, etc.) will not be available in, future in the 4 by 8 size, don't be. The new size will be 1200 mm by 2400 mm, which is about 1'/_ inches shorter than eight feet, and 1200 mm is about 'A of an inch narrower than four feet. Currently both sizes are available, withe the emphasis still on the old conventional size. Mortgages and metric sizing will be delt with in a later column. Plans for design No. P5-3-187 may be obtained at a cost of S94 for a set of three and $9.50 for each additional copy. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. 5% .provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. To view more than 100 well- designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of the Home Plan Catalogue available for $2.75 (S2.2S plus .50 postage and handling). Make all cheques and money order payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star, 324 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L IA6 mm mmr | -s .: - Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. -L ± Municipality of langley INSET ol ALDERGROVE TOWN 1 b « i. ' S7 u 32nd Ave . a i fraser mr. 1 n K I * ' K ■ 19th Ave. UNITED STATES of AMERICA ' ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BXns?ov? BINGO We cater to Weddings, Every Tuesday night Banquets, etc. Penny-Ante: 7 p.m. Adrlen Sinclare 856-4349 Regular Bingo: 8 p.m, Lena Carr 858-8205 •Collier's European * Sausage Cuatom Kill JtCiitt inn Wrnppiiit; * Kn'iMni: *'"• srll locliiT orders 3338-272 Street 85'i-M>..8 I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS €_■______.__. J__* tm __»m_________- mmtn t Mrvm 1564685 27412 Frnser llwy., Alilorgrovo Aldergrove's 4 PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy., 856-5715 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Ment a (_ Groceries 856-2424 Sunny Days flowers 8564360 9 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 850-8074 28701 Frnser lllltllivny R& LTD. ____R_fctMM_Mfih CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE ____■____■ M 6B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8j Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17 Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Soi vices Miscellaneous AGREEMENT Ii is agreed by any adverliser requesting space that liability ol tl to Cenlral Fraser Valley Si.ii in event of (allure to publish an advertisement or in evenl lhal errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by Ihe advertiser lei lhal pull ion of Ihe adverbs- ii i; spate occupied by incor- reil item only, and that there shall be no liability in any evenl beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writ- IIM,. Phone your ad lo: 856-8303 or BG6-5212. Cenlral Fraser Valley Star. Box 220 Aldergrove. B.C. V0X1A0. fFREE* I Classified . Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star ■ subscribers only. | Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wo.d ad per week INON-Comme.cialj.use this form and mall or bring lo our ollice* • must arrive Ibelore Monday noon. Any additional words over the Iree 15 must be on another sheet ol paper - and (here Is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. I Classification heading ' Please insert for weeks. 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Book keeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals. 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous for Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Property lor Sale 42. Homes for Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Garage Sales 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and (or too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Ollice hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. "I My name is:. Address. I I Our address Is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— | To receive the Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified ofler, simply fill out the form below and mall to our offices. Name. Mailing Address. Phone. 11 year ■ s6.00 □ 2 years - ^.OO □ | 10.A.P. rate - 83.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order I with subscription 1. Announcements ft Coming Events St. Ann's Catholic church 2R26 - 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. 1_1;TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the Plne- grove Hall at 8 p.m. 41-TF If you would like to learn about Artex tube decorating and other Artex hobbles, phone Margret at 856-4477. 4-30935-8 Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285 TF Helpl Desperately need ride Aldergrove - Haney, Mon. - Fri. Arrive 9:00 a.m. - return anytime alter 3:00. 856-6936. 10-2 9.Bus'mesiServices CANADIAN MAINLAND OFFICE SUPPLIES & STATIONERY 27302 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove WE SELL, SERVICE AND RENT Typewriters, calculators, cash registers & adding machines. We sell ollice supplies and office furniture. Rubber stamp orders. For free delivery phone 856-7155. Driveways, sidewalks, basement floor and retaining walls. 856-1878. 10-793099-2 Aldergrove Telephone Answering Service 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday $35 per month 856-7611 8-793022-TF 2. Personals Do you have a drinking problem? If so and you wish tc stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-7092 or Vancouver 873-8466. 46-4724-TF If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what It's doing to them, but can you see what It's doing to you? For Information and help contact Al-Anon. Ask for Isabell 856-7259 8-793028-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Daycare my home, large play areas, rels. $7.00/day. Also occasional & transp. avail. 856-4412. 10-16 6. Lost ft Found LOST Male Irish Setter'In vicinity" Ross Rd. and 0 Avenue. Answers to "Irish". Phone 856-6521. IfM Lost, male peacock, in vicinity of Jackman dump. 856-1392. 10-793122-2 Found, child's watch, vicinity of Parkside school & 32 Ave. 856-5710. 11-2 8. Trove! _ LARK TOURS LTD. Reno 8-day Tour $125.00 double, also California & Disneyland. Special rates for pensioner groups. 33785 Essendene Ave., Essendene Mall phone 859-1727 9-79585-4 April 21 - May 5. 16 days California, Disneyland, Pismo Beach, Las Vegas, Sea World May 26 - June 1 Reno, 7 days. Mrs. K.A. Foster 5442 #2 Road R.R.2, Sardis, B.C. V0X1VO Phone 858-4860 or 792-7647 (evenings) 9-79572-TF t. Butineti Services ~ Water wells bored, specializing In shallow wells, 16" to 36". For Information call 826-6979. 11-793171-4 Special winter rates. Repaint spraytex celling for spring. For Iree In-home estimate, call Albert 467-6638 or 534-3301. Twin Peaks Painting & Decor- atlng. 8-793008-4 Reliable carpentry by qualified craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call John Wlese 856-5850. 11-5105-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP'-ROYAL-ROCKWELL SALES SERVICE RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Registers •Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 1 (..Lessons Langley Music Studios Ltd. Music Lessons PENZKOFER FAST SAW Phone 530-1335 Lawn Mower & Small engine repairs 4490-232nd St., Langley ' Piano ' Organ * Accordian ' Guitar Individual Lessons Rental Instruments Available 27441-16th Ave., Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 7-79471-4 Lessons In popular & classical piano by experienced teacher call 856-5461. 7-7 11. Landscaping ft Nursery Supplies Norway Spruce 2 to 3 ft. Dig your own $1.25 ft. 856-6094. 11-793189-2 Top quality Bark Mulch. Pick up your own In bulk or phone lor delivery. Retail & wholesale. Low prices, dependable service. Shepherd Brothers Trucking, 19575 #10 Hwy., Langley 533-2555. 11-793178-16 Frank's back-hoe work, excavating, trucking, and land clearing, sewer and water lines. 856-1047. 9-793058-4 Continuous aluminum gutters. Down pipe, Facia cover, Soffits, Free estimates anytime. 859-8114. 11-5116-TF Custom made drapes. Wallpaper and track. Drop In to 27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. 4-4606-TF Phone 530-6201 for indoor • outdoor living plant rooms and bay windows, patio living rooms. NU-FAB 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 11-793128-1 Tree service, topping, dangerous trees cut down etc. Also pick-up scrap cars, etc. 888-4123. 10-793091-TF You dig your own Norway spruce. 3 ft. trees lor $4.00. 3 ft. Sitka spruce for $2.00. 1496 - 268th St. (2 miles south of Aldergrove) . 10-793108-4 11.Landscaping ft Nursery Supplies SAFETY TREE SERVICE, complete tree service. For free estimates call 530-7622 or 853-4985.. 9-793072-TF Spruce trees, 5-6 ft. $4.00 you dig. 856-8286. .10-2 12. Tractor Woric Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equlped with Du-all blade. 856-5032. 37-4219-TF Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF ORANGO EXCAVATING Track-mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and Backhoe work; Trenching; Excavating; Wells; Septic Fields; Backfill and light clearing; 856-8327 1-11196-TF Custom rotovatlng, plowing fields and garden, mowing hay. Bradner - Mt. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026. 5-8 Teds Tractor Work, rotovatlng post pounding, field work. Complete haying operation. Also hay for sale, $1.25 to $1.50 per ball. 534-1525. 37-3-324-TF 15. Gravel Sales Ron's Sand and Gravel 856-2182. 50-30788-TF Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, V»" mulch, vi" chips, torpedoo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 23.Hoy Sales 16.Pqv.ng Fraser City Paving (1974) Inc. Driveways, parking lots, farm yards, no job too big or small. Free estimates - no obligation. Eves. 856-5892. Bus. 859-4340. 10-TF 17. Bldg. Construction Eman Construction Ltd. Industrial-Commerclal-Clvll Turn-key projects. Free estimates. Phone (24 hr.) 856-6508. 47-10888-TF- 18. Brick Woric "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and lacings a specialty, free estimates. 888-3296. 45-4905-TF 21. Electrical Electrician available. Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. 42-3-462-TF Licensed Electrician, contract or hourly rates, new homes or ■remodelling. Repair to residential or commercial building. 869-4081. 51-TF 22. Topsol ft Manure Mushroom manure for sale, $2.00 yd. 856-4529 before 8. 11-10 Dry Broiler manure at $1.65 yd. delivered In 24 or 40 yd. loads. 856-8468. 11-12 Mushroom manure $2.00 yd. 856-8143. 1T-6 No. 1 topsoil, also bulldozing and backhoe available. 859-5706. 11-793134-TF Mushroom manure $40 for 10 yds. Free delivery. 856-7485 or 856-8877. 9-4 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stockpile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 11-TF 23. Hoy Sales Rye strew for sale. 856-6161. n-2 Local Hay for sale. $1.25 bale. No rain. 856-2328. 10-2 ROSETTE Quality interior alfalfa straw or mixed hay. By the bale, or small ton lots del. 859-9953. 30314 Huntingdon Rd. 48-10898-TF Good quality dairy hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting. Also leeder hay suitable for dairy. No rain, green and leafy. $78 ton stacked in your barn. 656-6064. Inter provincial Hay,' 29010 S. Fraserway. 47-30680-TF DAIRYMENI Having trouble getting decent 1st cut alfalfa? We have some for the spring, also, good. coloured feeder alfalfa. Vanderveen Hay, Surrey, 576-1177. 5-30950-TF Thompson Hay Sales Alfalfa Excellent for sheep, goats, calves and horses. By the bale pr ton. Delivery 1 ton & over. Information available. 1840-256 St., Aldergrove 856-7843 Sunrise Alfalfa Barn-stored Straw-covered - Open-stacked Feeder Quality Ph: 853-5991 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Hay Is our business, not a sideline. 2-11206-TF 24. Fuel Fireplace wood for sale. 856-7430. 11-793176-1 Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks, Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Ap proved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TF Clean burning firewood for sale. $45cord del. 856-6841. 7-4 Shavings by push out truck, also fine resaw sawdust. 856-4509., 35-3-276-TF Dry hardwood fireplace wood, delivery in Aid., Abby - Langley area. 856-8749..3-22 3-22 26. Professional Services G.V. STENNER Income Tax Shelters ' Income Average Annuities •RRSP's 'Wills 'Insurance 'For Information Call: 856-6660 36-3-7662-TF 28.. Accounting ft Bookkeeping C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box26. PH. 856-4141 Situations Wanted Will babysit my home, five day week. 5'day min. $1.25. 856-6246 SW Will babysit my home. $1.00 hr. plus lunch. Springfield Village. 856-1391. 11-4 Experienced seamstress will take In sewing. Call Renlta 856-7490. 4-8 Kay-Tee Business Services monthly bookkeeping and accounting for commercial, Industrial, agriculture. Phone 856-2374. 2-10 Painting -carpentry, chain saw work & home repairs. Call Geoff 530-6167 or 888-2359. 7-6 Will babysit In my home on North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced; yard w, Ith playhouse and toys, also Indoor rec. room. I have a two and four year old of my own. Phone 856-5645. 41-TF' Experienced Carpenter, repairs, renovations, and bulld- • Ing. Phone Ted Abercrombie 856-7965. 4&30641-TF Experienced carpenter, bricklayer, tiler, general handyman, seeking employment. 856-6589. 42-30 31. Jobs AvaBoble Position available for experienced hair stylist with or without clientele. Phone 856-7268 or 856-4809. 10-793112-2 Babysitter • light housekeeper required for week days. Non-smoker, non-drinker. Must have transportation. Wages according to qualifications and Interest. 859-2750 ■ 9-793089-4 Six Good People Six Good Jobs Established company accepting applications for sales and future management positions, car required. For Interview call 853-9101. 11-793190^1 Conscientious worker, needed by local kitchen cabinet distributor. The job is challenging, Includes telephone reception some bookkeeping (receivable, payables), pay-. roll,' some typing, general office duties, salary negotiable. Please reply In own handwriting stating experience and references to "Manager" P.O. Box92,.Abbots- ford. . 11-793132-1 Homemakers: choose your hours. Earn $5 • $6 per hour. Have fun and meet people teaching hobby craft. No experience necessary. Advancement opportunity. Call Bonnie McQueen 856-1709 between 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 8-793020-4 Full or parttime couples or Individuals for business of your own. We train you for a splendid opportunity. 656-4284. 9-793081-4 30. Situations Wanted Experienced loster mother will babysit your infant or child. Area 26 Ave. 856-5663. - 10-793105-4 Painting a odd jobs wanted. 856-4284. 9-8 Will babysit my home. Infants & toddlers, vicinity of Peardonville Rd.,.S. Fraser Hwy. 859-1050. SM Bobcat and 6 yard dump truck for rent. Will haul anything. Ph. 856-8181. 7-8 Baby-sitting at our home, also house-sit for vacationers. 856-4849. 7-12 Mother of two would like to babysit. 856-4322. 74 Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps, 856-2674,856-8896. 7-4907-TF Will clean yards and basement and haul away unwanted Items. Gordon 856-8455 or Dennis 853-4251. 6-6 I Small rototllllng lobs wanted, gardens, lawns, etc. 858-8415 u 11-3 32. Rentals. 2 bedroom house central Aldergrove. Avail. Apr. 1st. Ref. required. 856-8176 after 6 p.m. 9-793082-2 Trethewey I garden town- houses, 3 and 4 bedrm. rental homes. 3075 Trethewey St., Clearbrook. 859-1244. Children welcome. Immediate oc- cupancy. 47-30671-TF ALDERHILL NOW RENTING 2, 3 & 4 B/R townhomes. Stove, fridge, w/d, carpets, drapes. Tennis court. Children welcome. Sorry, No pets. Rents from $250.00 to $325.00 (on 1 yr. lease). no. 182 - 2844-273 St. or phone 856-1456 Remod. older house, fireplaces, 2V_ bedrms., w/w, stove, $275, ref. Avail, now. 856-2853. IM Pasture for cattle for rent. 534-0055. 10-793092-2 2 bdrm. house, with Ige. workshop on Fraser Hwy., In Aid. 856-2629. 10-2 3 bdrm. basement home 1125 - 252 St. Avail. Apr. 1. $400 p.m. 937-7073. 10-2 3 bdrm. rancher with carport, dble garage. $375 p.m. Aldergrove. Avail. April 1st. 534-7126 after 5 or weekends. 10-793104-2 3 bdrm. townhouse, Vh baths, fireplace, patio & sundeck. 4 appliances. 856-7162. ••'" 11-2 ALDERGREEN NOW RENTING 3B/Rtownhomes. Stove, fridge, carpets, drapes. Children welcome. Sorry no pets. $250.00 P.M. (1 yr. 26855 - 30A Ave. or phone 856-5320 WodnJwIj EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COSMETICIAN-FULLTIME We have an opening in our Cosmetic Department for an experienced Estee Lauder and Max Factor salesperson. We offer a full range of company benefits with a 37to hour work week. Please apply in person to: Sevenoaks Personnel Office (Abbotsford) . Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 32.Re_.tals 2 houses on 2V_ acre, 2 bdrm available March 1st. Rent $275. 853-8783. 8J 'BlueStar Motel 1 and 2 bdrm.' furnished house-keeping unit For Rent all utilities included , special monthly rate, weekly rate $60.00 - $70.00. 28044 Frpser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 43-3-512-TF Twin Cedars Apartments, 1 or' 2 bdrm. Imm. occupancy, 2959 Tlmms St. (West of l.C.B.C.) Clearbrook. 859-3566. 47-30673-TF Quiet country living, new rental townhouses, 3 or 4 bedrooms, parklike setting In sunny. Clearbrook. Children welcome. 853-5666. 32310 Mouat Dr. (off Tretheway) 47-30672-TF 32 Rentals 3 bdrm. with 3 more in finished basement on 43 acres with private lake on Ross Rd. South off Fraser Hwy. Phone 534-5268. , 11-793133-TF Apartments, olfices, and space for rent. Inside or outside storage. Ideal for building-centre oriented business. Available services: office, telephone, secretarial, accounting, construction, shop, llnance, drafting, trades. Apply to NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 11-793130-1 One bdrm suite, with stove, fridge, drapes, -for rent. Phone 856-4216. 11-793172-24 P^Jff^" |i. if i. ■ i _,.. <; ,«<..» if ■■. "•• .- .',; ■. . . ; • ■TW 32.Rentals 34.Misc. For Sale 35.Uvestock THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 7B 35.1ivestock 36.Poultry 39. Musk LOMBARDY CAMPSITE (Ft. Langley) dally or monthly rates. Full facilities for up to 35ft. travel trailers, propane,, laundomat on site, walking distance to stores, banks, etc. Call 888-2244. 9-793078-4 2 bdrm mobile home on 9 acres for rent. 931-8444 eves or 564-0291. 9.4 33,Wonted To Rent Wanted lo rent, 2 or 3 bdrm house on acreage with barn. Have ref. Reasonable rent. 856-5767. 11_2 2 bdrm. trailer on acreage near Aldergrove. 856-6255. VM A reliable, couple with good references - would like to lease a dairy farm. Call Cloverdale 574-7752. 10-2 34. Misc. For Sate . Used piano for sale, good cond. 856-2471, also Ken- more dishwasher. 11-2 Heavy duty exercise bike, also rowing machine. Both new cond. $70 cash. 856-8759 11-2V Dogwood Nursery 2280-272 St., Aldergrove, plants at a reasonable price direct from grower to you. Our stock Is field grown. Freshly dug and of superior quality. During Spring and Fall. Open seven days a week until dark. 11-793192-12 1978 World books,' new $275 or 1968 World Book ency. $125, or 1963 Ency. Brlttan- ica, $100. 826-8548. 11-1 Radio control equipment, brand new 5 channel, asking $350. 856-7386 days or 534-6625 eves. 1__ Romney Cheviot Ewe, one yr. Wringer washer heavy duty, old $85. Also 10x14 Brown, 2-spd. timer deluxe model no-wax cushion lino. $50. Kenmore A-1 shape 175 for 856-6956. 1__ sale. 530-9939. 9_- Counter top stove $35, pole For sale, 2 used saddles good lamp $8.00, copper fireside cond., one English one Wes- set $25, plus misc. h.h. tern. Suit small person, Items. 856-8094. 11-1 856-8030. _J£f Sale entire of collection of fine horse drawn vehicles, buggies, buckboards, wagons sleighs, wheels. 596-9968. ' 10_S Chesterfield, fridge odds &. ends for sale cheap. 856-1286 ; 10.3 Acorn fireplace never used. 2 lengths1 pipes $150 o.b.o. 856-2483. Portable reel to reel recorder $25, 2 jolly Jumperss, $5 ea. Other misc. 856-4857. 10-2 Heavy duty back pack, Hoover washer, spin dry. 3 brush elec. floor polisher. A-1 cond. 856-8629. 1__ Beginners guitar $15, accor- dlan $60. 856-8413. 10-6 Chesterfield & chair for sale, good cond. Suit rec room. 856-7927. 10_2 Good used lawn mowe.s for sale. 859-3245. 10_2 New sewing machine cabinet $50, large antlers $35.00. Niagara reclining vibrating massage chair, $150.00. 525-4078. 10-4 Brand new fridge and stove for sale. Must sell 856-8237 before 5. 10-793118-2 Yukon canopy like new. Wired sliding front window $350 o.b.o. Seat Included. 856-6576 8_5 Bed chesterfield $75, 2 chesterfields $15 & $20. One single bed 81 mattress $15. 856-6829. 9-3 5 light chandelier crystal drops. Brass plated. $30.00. Phone 530-8986. 9-3 For sale, 6-llght chandelier, $75. 866-7549. 9-4 Professional Harmony electric guitar with amplifier. Also 1971 Cadillac trade for camper, 656-6596. TM Allen: All farmers. I -have complete irrigation system for sale Including 3 H.P. electric cent, pump, 900 ft. of aluminum pipe and sprinkler. 534-2443. 11-793175-2 Carpenter tools, 5x10 picture window International load- ;er. Yearling palamino filly. 1856-8650 eves. 1t_ Crib $10.00 metal utility table with castors $8.00 two new porta pottles one dry-one chemical'. 856-6581. 11-2 Infants playpen nylon mesh Siding. $25. 856-6476.: 11-2 Basement sale, vacuum .cleaner, washer, chairs, hair dryer, wall hangings, miscellaneous. 26492-32A Avenue. 856-8256. __3 Bobcat pick-up canopy to fit wide box. Good cond. $200. 856-5447. 11-4 Pre-Fab Buildings In components or ready built. Storage, barns, playhouses, cabins. Ca" NU-FAB 530'6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 11-793129-1 130 ft. green plastic, coated fencing 42" high, 2x4 & posts complete. 859-6888.11-1 Quality stereo amp, tuner, turn-table, & speakers. $1700 new; sacrifice $800. 859-5068. 11-3 Two 30 II. treated power poles, 130 ft. of 01 wire, 856-1423. 11-793188-1 New avacado bathtub and all plumbing fixtures $100.00 o.b.o. 856-4684 alter 6 p.m. 10-2 Top line Sansul stereo must sell leaving town Thurs. Fri. 12-2. $2600.00. Jim 856-2913. 10-2 4 yr. dwarl apple trees, $5 each or 10 for $40. Also 3 yr. old cherry. 886-4927. 10-4 Pheasants, Goldens & Am- hersts, also used space heater 20, used feed trough. Perfect for gutters. 658-6983. 10-2 Go cart frame & seat $40, ping pong table $15, upholstered chairs 1 $5, 10-spd. bike parts $10. 856-7237. IQj Cord organ with amplifier. 856-7829. 1__ 6 pee drum set $250, cafe doors, $10, humidifier, floor polisher, Comptons encyclo- peadla $50. 653-5676. 9-3 5 pees, maple lumber 9 It., 16" wide, 2" thick, $25 each. 856-7172. 9-6 Boys' first bike, small moto cross, 16" wheel. Girl's high rise. Both exc. cond. for sale. 856-4382. 8-4 Royal Albert china good selection, Dogwood celebration pettlpolnt, forget-me-not. Prl- vate sale. 853-5156. 8-6 Unlcycle $16. Reflnished pressed back rocker $100. 856-6264. 9-3 BOSCH KITCHEN CENTRE come & see them as demonstrated at The Home Show IVAN'S KITCHENS 27157 Fraser Hwy. Ph.. 856-4555 Dinette set. Round smoked glass table, 4 swivel bucket chairs. $275. 856-1312. 9-4 Near new Klrby Classic vacuum - complete with all attachments Including rug shampooer and guaranteed sacrifice lor less than Vi price. $225.00 cash firm. 856-7092. 7-793010-4 Flltex central vacuum unit with steel tools. Almost like new. First $250 takes. Phone 856-7469. 7-8 Recovered Iron! seat for 2-dr 1956 Pontiac or Chev. $30 o.b.o. 886-7942. 8_3 Jennings compound with quiver and sight, like new. $150.00.856-8506. 7-8 Wanted nursette for feeding young calves. 856-6164. 9-4 For sale purebred Arabian colt (1978) chestnut - sire Khaslks El Kondoi - dam Fara. 856-7470. 9-3 3 white face springing heifer. Due In March. One open heifer, 8 months old. 856-6690 6-6 P.B. Arab mare, bred to champion stallion. Also V_ Arab Palomino mare well trained. Phone 856-4609. 6-12 Wanted to buy, all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel 530-8271. 4-30936-TF Wanted, saddle horses, can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 858-6488. . 41-3512-TF Arabian Stallion exhibition and display horses, Free admission March 18 10:00 a.m. . Thunderblrd arena. 10-2 Horseshoeing and trimming. Phone Bill Shannon 856-4354. 10-792119-2 PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIVE . HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 530-9251 51-11186-TF For sale, Blue squaw by Indian Hemp - Anna Blue, Dam of Washington Stakes winning filly cup O'Blue. Also filly by Struck Out, March 2,1979. 856-7497. 10-793109-2 Wanted to buy, pony good with children, plus saddle. 856-5038. 10-4 Horseshoeing, hot or cold and corrective. Fast, reliable service. Call Jon Wlese 858-5850. 6-31006-TF Polled Hereford bull 14 months old. Phone 826-3817. 33052 Harris Rd., Matsqui. 10_2 Large reg. polled Hereford yearling bull. Four bred reg. suffox sheep. Due April. 889-5056 eve. 10-793098-3 3 wk old Alpine kids, orie doe $25, one buck $15, De-horned exc. breeding stock. 533-1786 11-2 "LESSONS" Basic equitation, dressage & Jumping with Pru Zerny and David Rogers instructing. Quality lesson horses available. BOREEN ACRES Equestrian Centre 858-4713 2471-248 St., Aldergrove 11-793191-TF Saanen Goat. 10 months, due to freshen June, good mllk- ing stock $125. 856-4425.11-3 White geese for sale. One Jersey Heifer $300. 856-4549. 1__ 3 Reg. Dorset yearling ewes - bred - $200 each. 856-7595 after six. 11-2 For sale: two V* Charlosls Bulls, 2 yrs. & 1 yr. And several mating geese. 859-4920. 11-3 Beat Beef costs Alberta sides of Pork $1.25 Ib. C.W.F. 534-7347. 11-1 Registered Anglo Arab Chestnut gelding, excellent disposition trained English Western, 7 yrs. $650 o.b.o. 856-4667 - 834-1765. 11-4 Registered Nubian goats excellent pedigree from show stock milkers buck & doe kids. Phone 656-4413. 11-2 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 1-TF 35 livestock Horse and Tack Auction, action auction Matsqui, B.C., Friday, April 6, 7:00 p.m. Consignments wanted and accepted until sale time. 530-8271. 9-793061-4 Boar wanted good natured about one year old. 856- 8892. 10-2 PUBLIC AUCTION at . Chilliwack Equestrian Centre Corner of 401 Freeway & Gibson Road, Chilliwack Sat., March 17th, 7:30 Sharp Tho BUYERS will be here to pay TOP PRICES for horses of all types and breeds. Get the best dollar now while the MARKET IS STRONG. CONSIGN NOW The NEW MANAGEMENT Invites everyone to their 2nd monthly auction this year. Bring the kids for family fun and excitment all evening. Refreshments available on site. HORSES & PONIES NEW saddles & tack USED saddles & tack 1 only 5th wheel STOCK TRAILER Sale held at and by the Chilliwack Equestrian Centre 792-3418 AUCTIONEER j MJ (Mike) Burnett 823-6879 PRES. AUCTIONEER GJ (Glen) Read 858-5649 CONSIGN NOW GERRY'S PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEING 859-6105 5-79421-1 Willow Hobby Farm Peacocks, Pigeons, Chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits. Many breeds, small stock. Chargex. 28941 Fraser Hwy. 856-6481. , 10-79728-4 CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets, White Eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. Meat Birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. ANY QUANTITY Phone Early NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 534-7222 ' 2-11290-TF Muscovy & Mallard ducks grain feed. Ready for nesting offers. 856-7665. 1__ Sex-o-link pullets 23 weeks old. Ready to lay $3.25. 856-6394. VM Young Muscovy ducks for breeding purposes. 856-8162. 11_8 100 egg Incubator for sale .like new. 856-5210 eves. 11-3 Young chickens $.75 each. Fresh eggs, large size $.85 dozen. 30690 Harris Rd. east. 826-5731. 11-10 Wanted Aracaunas or Mallard eggs for hatching. Reasonable. 856-1681. 11-1 Western saddle for sale. Used .1. twice. $185. Phone 656-1858 «, „ ,. — alter 6:00 p.m. _8-6 j_j_ "OWtry Here's what we have for you at BOREEN ACRES Equestrian Centra 1. BOARDING Individual care and feeding, box stalls. 2. LESSONS: basic equitation dressage, Jumping. Lesson horses on request. 3. TRAINING: breaking & training young horses, harness breaking (harness provided). 4. INDOOR ARENA: large dressage size (plus warm up area) complete with Jumping equipment. Group rates & hourly rates for trailerlng In. 5. HOLIDAYS? board your horse by the day or week . while' you are away. 6. EXTRAS. TRAILER REN* ' TALS: Horse shower, tack rooms, lounge &. locker rooms, outdoor riding ring. PH:856-4713 2471-248 St. Aldergrove 4-79383-TF HORSES, HORSES, HORSES SPRING ROUND-UP SALE FRASER VALLEY AUCTION LANGLEY, B.C. This will be the largest consignment sale held In the Fraser Valley this year whether you need show stock, breeding stock, dude horses or Just a pleasure horse, we'll have them all. Over 100 head of registered and grade horses and ponies already consigned. -30 registered quarter horses from U.S. all cogglns testes and health certificates. These are quality horses Irom excellent blood lines for show, breeding or pleasure. -10 registered Appaloosa horses, some already with fine show records. -10 registered thoroughbred (mares and geldings) -Several consignments of ranch broke horses from Interior. •2 draft horse teams. • All horses consigned before March 20 will be catalogued so consign early TACK -Western Saddles & bridles -English saddles & Bridles -show tack Engllsh&Western -Full line of accessories -Horse and Pony harness -Good selection of used tack Sale conducted by MAINLAND LIVESTOCK Auctioneer - Cliff Stewart Tack Sale 12 noon to 1. p.m. Grade Horses 1 p.m. Registered Horses 6 p.m. To consign horses or Information call 856-6488. Sale held at FRASER VALLEY AUCTION 56th Ave., Langley, B.C. SUNDAY, MARCH 25,1879 10-79587-3 37. Pets One western saddle, one English saddle complete $110 each. Good local hay $1.25 bale. 856-6324. 8_4 Horse-shoeing. Barrie Coates' professional Farrier. 534*1248 49-30760-TF Day old chicks $1.00 up. PB R.I Reds/barred rocks / Buff / Sllkys. 656-4279 after 3. 9_13 For sale, 2 laying grey shiny geese 81 one gander. $50.00. 856-8268. 9-3 Valley Dog Training club. Obedience classes. Beginners classes start Thursday April 5th, Advance classes start Tuesday April 3rd, phone 534-8593 or 530-7279 or 596-8106. 11-793181-3 3 male shepherd pups for sale. $10 each. 856-1681.11-1 Free to good home, 2-year old male Newfoundland good with children. 856-2129. 11-2 German shepherd puppies for sale. 856-7977. 11-3 TINY Sheltie pup. T/B mares and colt. Phone 853-7394 or 856-2900. > 10-2 One 5 year old St. Bernard female, free to good home. PH. 856-2107. 10-2 Two border collie pups free. 1 856-8692. 10-2 For sale, miniature dachshund pup, male. Reg. very good breeding. 856-6450.10-2 Free to good home, male part Lab pup. 856-4620. Reg. doberman male,, black & tan. One year old, excellent disposition. 856-7084. 6-8 Dog Grooming Full Boarding Facilities Kennel Space for Inspection Call tor appointment 856-2448 534-2630 ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306-56th Ave, Aldergrove 38. Garden Produce ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit vegetables, eggs. 3440- 264th Street. Open seven days a week. Ph.: 856- 7430. 41-3516-TF. Tempered Plate Glass BARGAINS for plant rooms, patio living rooms, greenhouses, and glass closures. 3/16" thick 25"x76" $19.50 31"x76" $24.00 33"x80" $27.00 40"x76" $31.50 Call 530-6201 NU-FAB 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 11-793127-1 Apple trees - Bearing semi- dwarf. Dig now I 10 each, or 3 for $25. 868-1888. 11-793187-2 Versatile band available "County Gold". Weddings, banquets, dances. Phone Walt at 856-8610. 5-50, 41. Property For Sale Commercial I 60x100 ft. lot on 272 St. near Post office. Renovated house of 650 sq.ft. Can be used as a store. Asking $59,000. Shewan Real Estate Ltd. Dougal Shewan 534-7974. 11-793173-1 North Aldergrove approx. 30 acres, huge creek, bridges well, treed, family home. 856-1346. 25 AC. FARM Gorgeous 24.7 acres - all cleared with a rustic home - 2000 sq.ft. plus full bsmt., dble. garage plus 6000 sq.ft. barn. Ready to produce anything you want. 6.7 (kCRES $89,900 buys you this beaut. 6.7 acres with a yr. round salmon creek & a 3200 sq.ft. home. Could req. some fin. Terrific value here. 77 ACRES Fantastic high property. Breathtaking view. Great soil for berry crops. O-T house & several ex & barns. 70 ACRES-HOGS Cleared & fenced. Rolling land, city water, ready to build hog farm or whatever. 5 ACRE PARCEL 4 beautiful 5 acre parcels, mostly cleared, year round creek, 1 ml. from 401 exit. Won't last long, so hurry. VIC PISTER 530-0556 530-7147. sabl(realtyltd. Quick sale desired 70x100 serviced lot. Asking $18,900, but will consider your offer. 856-7565. 7-6 100 Mile House Horse Lake area, 10 acres and large view lot for sale. Phone 856-7875. 2_25 Condo bargain - $29,900 F.P. 3 bdrm, 1V4 baths, 1200 sq.ft., exc. condition, fridge & stove. No agents. 856-8275 10-6 HAS YOUR RENT GONE UP AGAIN? Now is the time to look Into purchasing your own home. We're still seining homes at AHOP '76 prices & your monthly payments probably wouldn't be any higher than your present rent. Come and See our Model Home. SKYFIELD ESTATES Located at top of High Dr., (off Old Clayburn Rd.) Abbotsford. Quality basement homes, on large view lots. Close to all conveniences. from $47,000.00 We would be happy to explain the many types of financing to you. Open Weekends: 1 to 5 p.m. Weekdays: by appointment Phone: 859-1404 or 888-4329 _. . 10-793090-2 Huge workshop 12 ft. ceilings on parklike acre. Nice big home, near Guilford $118,000. Take trade. 585-8709. 7-30994-6 42.Homes For Sale For sale by owner, 4 bdrm 1200 sq.ft. basement home, 1V_ bathrms, on Ige treed lot, quiet St. In Aldergrove. Asking $51,900. 856-5341. 10-793121-3 In Slocan Two storey, 5 bdrm. house, partial cellar, cement foundation on 3% lots. Electric and/or oil heat. Close to schools, stores, lakes and river. Asking $46,000. Pease phone 355-2495 between 4:00 and 10:00 p.m. or write Box 45, Slocan, B.C. 8-793039-8 3 bdrm. house with finished basement. $50,995. Aldergrove area. Schools, arena, etc. 856-5296. 7-8 For sale, 3 bdrm house. Two driveways, 2 yrs. old large lot. Fruit trees. Agassiz, $49,900. 796-9946. 9-793056-21 2 bdrm. home, levelled lot 70x100 ft. all fenced, 32201 - Autumn Ave., Clearbrook. 11-3 Deluxe 6 bdrm home on 5 acres, fenced, barn In ground pool. 856-5560. 11-8 W The Corporation of the J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Notice of Municipal Land for tale TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council Is offering for sale the property knbwn as the Mount Lehman Water Tower Site, dimensioned 52 feet by 209 feet, and located on Mount Lehman Road. The legal description of the property Is: Parcel 2 of Parcel D, South West Quarter of Section 24, Township 13, Plan 24310 SEALED AND CLEARLY marked tenders will be accepted by the undersigned up to 4:00 P.M. Monday, March 19th, 1979. Tenders shall be accompanied by a certified cheque In the amount of 10% of the offered price, as well as a brief statement regarding the intended use of the property. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Brian E. Stong, Municipal Clerk, The Corporation of the District of Matsqui, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W7 i _____ "i NO BLARNEY WITH A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK You can own this Immaculate family home at the right price. En|oy the 3 bdrm .with master ensuite. Finished Rec. Room and den with 2 pc plumbing down. Large, treed 70 x 141 lot. On excellent street in good district of Aldergrove. Close to everything. FULL PRICE $54,750 or offers. CALL HERB RIEHL 856-5036 JjlJ j HANDYMAN Make an offer on this 2 bdrm. home in central Aldergrove & SAVE. Close to school, shopping, recreation and transport. Asking $42,900. CALL KEITH SUMNER 856-4181 or 859-1512 (eves) '/_ ACRE On city water and In quiet country area. Sanitary sewer available shortly. A great place to build that special home on this 81 x 265 ft. lot. Offers to $27,500. CALL KEITH SUMNER 856-4181 or 859-1512 (eves) 1 ACRE Close to town In area ol good homes. Treed property 'with lots of firewood. A very convenient area to build that special home. CALL KEITH SUMNER 856-4181 or 859-1512 (eves) LOVE THOSE KIDS AND DOGSI Huge lot surrounded by board fence. Carefully tended ' bedrooms plus 1 more In lull basement. Extra V_ bath finished down stairs. Large sundeck over carport. Near schools and shopping. Be sure to check this one with John Metzger 534-8356 eves or days 530-7101 or 867-4181. 10V. % MORTGAGE Almost new 3 bdrm home with 2 fireplaces, sun deck, mountain view, landscaped and fenced back yard. Excellent assumable mortgage of over $40,000 at 10V4%. CALL KEITH SUMNER 856-4181 or. 859-1512 (eves) 10 ACRE FARM With comfortable 4 bdrm. farmhouse. Barn 40 x 35 for your horses and pond for your ducks or geese. Partly treed with some lovely evergreens and your own picnic area. Vendors have bought. CALL KEITH SUMNER 856-4181 or 859-1512 (eves) IDLSTENCRDF IREALTORSI 27011 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 530-7191 856-4161 _________ 8B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 43.Mobile Homes 2 bedroom mobile home for sale. $5,000.00. Ph. 856-4683. 11-4 CLEARING ALL MOBILE HOMES New one 14x66 1979 model Canamera 3 bdrm includes.washer, dryer, dishwasher, fridge, eye-level oven, range top stove, carpet, drapes & deluxe bathroom. $23,968. Used. One 60x14 1978 Bendlx 2 bdrm Incl. carpet, drapes & furniture, used only six months, $15,500. 24x52 1974 Commodore dble wide 3 bdrm specially priced $22,000. 12x60 Pathfinder 2 bdrm, 1969 model incl. addition, $9,995. 12x54 Capewood 1973 model incl porch, carpet, fridge and stove, $7500. 10x56 Parkwood 2 bdrm, fridge, stove and shed. $5600. 10x50 Kit Sierra 2 bdrm. Incl. fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, $3000 o.b.o. 16x40 1970 dble wide incl. addition, blocking, skirting, fridge & stove. $9,995. 48x24 1974 Homeco, blocking, skirting, fridge & stove, $18,500. 55x10 2 bdrm Safeway $3000. All above units must be moved. Specially priced furniture to clear. One chstrfld & swivel chair $677, chstrfld & swivel chair $748, chstrfld, chair $350 (used). One only Admiral washer and dryer $650 pr. End tables, coffee tables, bdrm suites, beds, dinette suites. Drop in to Browns Mobile Homes Ltd. Browns Mobile Homes Ltd. 1967, 19555 Fraser Hwy., Surrey or Call 534-9525 dealer M.1973A. 11-793186-1 Hobby farm near Harrison Hot Springs, 5V_ acres. Double wide mobile home. $55,000 oash. Ph. 796-9291. 8-8 12x63 ft., 2 bdrm, C.F.A. mobile home. Exc. cond., very clean. $14,800. For details phone 533-1047. 8_4 "Desperate" must sell older mobile trailer 12x46 - Full length aluminum porch - closed in addition to trailer, 2 bdrm. Must all be moved. Call 534-3766 or 856-4851. 3-TF 71 Safeway 12x68, 2 bdrm., fridge, stove, to be moved. 856-4935. 10-3 44.Fum_turei 47.Misc. Wanted ABBY FURNITURE RETAIL - MANUFACTURERS Quality Unfinished Furniture Dressers, desks, nite tables, bunk, captains, mates beds, etc. Open - Tuesday to Saturday _.__. 4'3Q 31068 PEARDONVILLE RD., 11-7975_-TFBBOTS|:OHD 859-"1° Sofa and chair $75.00. Will trade for garden roto tiller. Phone 856-4578. 11-1 Garage Sales 46. Trailers Chalet holiday trailer with awning, good cond. First $1750 takes. Can be seen 2392 Queen, Abby. 11-8 '76 25ft. Travel-AIre, good cond. Sleeps 6, 3-way fridge, 2-way heat and light, $6,950. 530-0981. 11-793138-2 15'/2ft. trailer for sale. 3-way fridge, stove, oven, etc. $1,500. 856-8913. 9-4 47. Misc. Wonted Wanted, 2-5 acres preferably i treed, no buildings, dry land, have cash "If reasonably priced. 856-2905. 10-2 Wanted: reasonable English saddle. 856-1658 after 6 p.m. 10_2 Wanted, aquarium heater & accessories. 856-6620. 10-2 1974 Case back-hoe, size 80B, 2,500 hours, new rubber, with two buckets. 1965 Ford, 600 ramp truck. Both exc. cond. Contract avail. Total price for both $19,500. 626-4722 Matsqui. 10-793106-2 1-24" Ford back-hoe bucket, $200. 1-40" back-hoe bucket (clean-up) $200. 826-4722 Matsqui. 10-793107-2 Old hay wanted - Free or reasonable. Will pick up. 856-8892. 10_2 Wanted: small quantity of berry wire. 856-5470. 10-2 Attention Owners & Agents My clients will arrive March 21st. They desire acreage - modern home - fruit trees - level land. Price range $100,00 - $150,000. Call as soon as possible. Gerta MacDonald 522-6369 Canada Trust 435-1411 FANTASTIC COMM. BARGAIN Fully serviced C2 zoned lots on Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Includes curbs, paved road, underground wiring, city water, street lighting. Your choice of 32 of these commercially zoned properties for the unbelievable price of $23,000 to $33,000 depending on site chosen. Canada Safeway owns property across the street and intend to build this year. Tremendous holding opportunity. 15 ACRES Prime horse or berry land on Ross Rd. South of Fraser Hwy. Approx. 7 acres clear, remainder beautiful evergreens and Alder. View land has gravel base soil. 6 ACRES Older house and buildings. Level cleared land close to 200th exit and 401, between Industrial zoning and area E. Mountain view, good homes In area. 2.37 ACRES Level acreage in Willoughby growth area. Ideal homesite with tall evergreens at back, Cor. of 204th and 86th Ave., $54,900. 1 ACRE - SUBDIVIDABLE Small house, now rented. Property zoned lor 6 lots. Good opportunity for only $55,000. Call: BILL KERR 533-2235 530-7147 REAL VALUE HERE A solid 1360 sq.ft. older home (3 bdrms.) plus bsmt. on extra iarge lot close to all amenities. Only $41,500. FOR THE LARGER FAMILY A 1445 sq.ft. Aldergrove beauty In A1 cond. (11 yrs.) Carpet over hardwood floors. 3 bathrooms. 4 large bedrooms. Large rec room. Parklike yard. Super workshop for Dad. And only $59,500. '/_ AC. COMM (C2) Store (ront with living quarters In back. Ideal for smaller business or excellent holding property. Only Vi mi. to Aldergrove. A good buy at $55,000. For details and viewing call: 859-8527 (Res.) MARY LEWIS 856-2577 or 530-7147 sahlJrealty ltd. Garage Sale, March 17 & 18 at 26755 - 60 Avenue, Aldergrove. Furniture, freezer, desk, garden tools, etc. 856-4019. 11-1 WANTED! * Science Fictjoij ... * Underground * Philosophy „* Non-Fiction " ■k Technical * Classics * Mystic PH. THE BOOK SHOP 10:00 lo 5:30 856-5811 51 .Motorcycles '65 . Harley-Davidson XLCH sportster. Chopped. Exc. cond. $3500 o.b.o. 856-5775 after six. 11-1 74 Yamaha MX100, never been raced. Good cond. 922-7556. 9-2 2 motorcycles for sale, 125 Honda dirt bike, '75 Honda after 5 p.m. Phone 530-6649 or after 6 943-1627. 9-2 '72 Honda 350 CB good cond. 6000 orig. miles. $700 o.b.o. 856-2773. 9JJ 1977 Honda XL175, street and dirt, low miles, excellent cohd. Priced to sell $855.00. 85.6-1603. 7-R 52.Cars Wanted: Lot to cut firewood 52. Cars from. 856-7430. 11-793177-1 ——— Wanted: 10 good laying hens. 856-2274. Logs wanted, fir, hemlock & cedar. 826-3945. 11-12 Wanted Ingood cond., Ige mesh playpen, carseat & high chair. 856-1228. 11-2 49. Machinery & Equipment MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. USEDTRACTORS 1-Ford 3000 Diesel tractor 8-sp. LPTO PS. 1-Ford 3000 Diesel tractor 8-sp. LPTO PS. ' 1-Ford 3000 Diesel tractor 3-sp. LPTO P.S. 1-Ford 5000D c/w cab and front end loader. 1-Ford 5000D P.S., LPTO, 3-pt. hitch 1-Ford Dexta Gas tractor 6-sp.3pH. 1-MUsublshl Diesel Tractor 5-sp. c/w mid-mount mower 8> 3 pH. USED EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler hayliner. Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder. Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 3p. Hitch. Farmhand 5-wheel rake, 2 trailing wheels. Taarup 1650 Disc mower. Superior Front-end loader w/pump& bucket. Hydrlen 2 Bot plow & coaltens. N.H. Manure spreader. Utllltytraller-6'x14'long. I.H.C. 175 bush manure spreader. Sims Cab. Howard E 40 rotovator. Howard 150 rotovator. Teagle 800 pound fertilizer spreader. 3 pH. Imco Ishank subsoiler. Ford posthole digger & auger. Cole 2-row corn planter. 2 M.F. tires & rims 13.6x28. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 Soulh Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 Langley:534-3264 Chllllwack:792-3173 Allis Chalmers 12 H.P. tractor with rototiller, mower, wagoh, blade, chains. Excellent condition. Asking $2,000. 856-2905. 9-2 4-65 Diesel Neuleld tractor, 26 hundred hours. $4,500. 858-7077. 8-4 Sears 10 H.P. tractor, tiller, mower & blade. $900. 856-6777. _V1__3 13.5 H.P., Diesel garden tractor & heavy duty rototiller 11 kej_ow1_356-6984. 11 -2 $0. Auto Supples 1667 260 6-cyllnder from Chev truck $450 o.b.o. 856-1304. 11-2 Hi-performance VW engine. Rebuilt 3000 ml. Goes like stink. $600 o.b.o. Ph. 856-6571. 11-4 1958 DeSotb (transmission needs repair). 856-4322. 6-8 Pr. 078x14 studded snow tires on Ford rims. Used one winter. $35 pr. 859-2492. 10-3 '66 VW for sale. $150.00. Ph. 856-1687 Wed. to Sun. after 6 p.m. 9-8 1970 Maverick for sale, 6' cyl., auto, 86,000 miles. $650 o.b.o. 856-4050. 10_3 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-TF For sale, 75 Vega GT. New tires, tape deck, 4-speed. Good running ■ condition. Phone 856-6828. $2,100 o.b.o. 9__ 1970 Cougar 351' Clev. headers, mags, etc. $2900 o.b.o. Phone 856-6649. 1967 Dodge Coronet hood and door $25.00 ea. Van roof rack, $15. Beautiful celling light, $25. 856-1493. 10-2 1971 Fury 4-dr., 360 auto, $900 o.b.o. 530-9251. 10-2 1976 Black cat Capri, exc. cond. 38,000 miles. $5100. Air cond. 856-6995. 10-2 1975 Honda civic, exc. cond. inspection Invited, reasonable price. 530-1573. '73 Datsun, 610 Stn. wgn. custom roof rack, radio, 8- track, auto, 6 wheels. $1995. 659-8960. 10_4 1965 Plymouth Fury III, 2-dr. AT 383, P.S., P.S. Asking $300. 856-5033. 10__2 '62 Ford Falcon body with 390 Mustang rear end. $125 o.b.o. 1970 Gremlin not running, $300 o.b.o. '67 Ply-' mouth GTX $25 o.b.o. 859-7824. 10-793103-2 1970 Cougar org. paint, 56,000 miles, 351 Cleveland. $2,975.856-5771. 10-4 1974 Mazda RX4, 2000 miles on brand new engine. Immac. cond. Radial tires. $2,700 o.b.o. 856-1317. 10-3 1972 Datsun 1200, $500 o.b.o. 856-2900. 10-2 Immac. Ford Country sedan 9 pass, wagon with all the luxuries only $475. 856-6179. 9_4 1965Cuda, 2-dr., H.T., 4-spd. parts. $200. 856-2756. 8-4 Free scrap car removal. $15 and up for complete cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF 1971 Dodge Cornet custom, 4-dr., sedan, clean, good cond. $1500. Will take offers. 856-4443. 11-3 1977 TR7, 4,000 miles, lady driven, British racing yellow. Radio, 8-track, air cond., snow tires, plus still on warranty. $6,500 o.b.o. 859-4400 or 853-6721. 11-793215-2 1951 Merc, convertible, custom chop top. Frenched headlights. Electric doors & trunk. Twin spotlight. Flair fenders. Plus much more. 80% complete. $8,500 invested; sell $7,200. 530-2070. 11-793174-1 '73 Nova SS, rebuilt motor & trans, new paint, mags, etc. $2,500 o.b.o. 856-8816. 11-1 1972 Dodge Monaco 4-dr, H/top, P.S., P.B., radio, real clean, good mech. condition. Hi mller, $1445.00. 856-6676. U-2 '66 Chrysler for sale, 383 motor good running order. $595 o.b.o. 856-5398. 11-3 1974 Pinto hatchback, white mint cond. $1700 or'olfers when seen. 888-5743. 11-793180-1 '68 VW, auto deluxe radio, near new tires, exc. cond. $825. 856-6527. IM For sale 1972 Datsun, well maintained. 856-2060 or after 5 - 859-3339. 10-3 '58 Olds, see at 1469 - 256th St., Adlergrove. 8_4 LOADED 1978 Volare station wagon, 4-speed, $4,999.99. Phone 859-2734. 5-6 . 1974 LeMans station wagon, low mileage, equipped for trailer pulling. $2,895. Also 1971 18-ft. Travelaire, 2-way fridge, oven, furnace, bathroom, new tires, sleeps six. $3,000. Sell as package or will sell separately. 856-7554. 11-793179-3 .1969 Mustang for sale. $900 o.b.o. 856-6255. 8-4 Star Classifieds Sell Call Today 856-8303 856-5212 OBITUARIES 53. Tracks 19661 Ford Mercury VS ton pickup, newly replaced clutch very little rust, asking $1,500. 856-6489. Custom Ford Vi ton truck, V8, 4-spd., $1,050. 856-6347. * 11-8 1961 Ford runs well, for demolition derby or what have you, $50. 856-2690. 10-10 Camper for import truck, fridge, stove, furnace, 3-way chem. toilet, extra battery, lacks. 856-6252. 1975 Mazda 1800, 4-spd. truck. Standard good cond. $1,900. Phone 856-4687 or 534-1765 after 6 p.m. 11-793126-1 1969 Ford with canopy. Exc. cond. $1200 o.b.o. 856-1929. 11-793125-2 1970 GMC 1 ton flatdeck on duals exc. cond. $2400. 856-5468. 9__4 1974 Ford truck with steel box only $1350. 856-8758. 9-4 1966 GMC 1 ton sleeps 4, stove, oven, sink, toilet, furnace, lights. $3500. 856-6184. _9_3 For sale, '66 Ford Econoline van. Needs motor $150. 856-5398. 10-3 1969 Ford '/_ pick up. 302 motor, $800. Phone 796-2640. 9-3 Canopy for import truck like new. $190.856-7413. 8-3 1870 Dodge 4x4 crew cab, low mileage hunters special. Best oiler. 856-4053. 8_6 1973 GMC camper special for sale, lots of extras. 856-5459. 6-6 1962 Ford pick-up good farm vehicle. $395 o.b.o. 530-8178. 10-2 Stewart - passed away MSA Hospital on March 6, 1979. Dorothy Maud Stewart. Late of 1251 McKenzie Rd., Abbotsford, formerly of Aldergrove. Mrs. Stewart was born In Kent, England, October 1st, 1901, came to Canada in 1910, to British Columbia 1921 and tp the Fraser Valley In 1926. Predeceased by her husband Archibald March 15, 1971. Survived by two daughters Mrs. James A. (Katholeen) McPhee, Oak- vllle, Ont. Mrs. Walter L. (Fae Ella) Ross. (Fae Ella) Ross, Abbotsford. 9 grandchildren, '11 great grandchildren, one sister Mrs. Arthur (Millie) Godd- ard, Abbotsford. Private family service was held on Saturday, March 10, at 2:30 p.m. from the Chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home Abbotsford. Rev. Charles W. Bryce officiating, followed by Internment in the family plot Musselwhite Cemetary. Pallbearers were Brian, Barry Ross, Walter Ross, Ray Goddard, Sam Danford, Barry Murley. Bankler - passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital, March 9, 1979; Johp Cassells Bankler aged 76 years. Late of 19665 - 55A Avenue, Langley. Survived by his loving wife, Elizabeth, one daughter Mrs. D. (Nan) Wilson, two granddaughters Alma & Myra, both of Ottawa. Two sisters Kathy & Annie, two brothers Douglas & William, all of Scotland. And several nieces &. nephews. Funeral service was held from Henderson's Langley Funeral Home, Tuesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Carmichael officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations were made to the B.C. Cancer Society care of Royal Bank, Langley. ■_.■■■■.-■■.?_. .v.. .y. v..?-.. v. v, ■;■:..;.;.;■■.■ .........v..... si 79 Hondas Eg.: 1979 Honda from HO #«3 Bank finance at $110 DOWN A $no PLUS TAX MONTH over 60 months, O.A.C. 'Remarkable' Penthouse (June, 1978) When you consider that Oui (June, 1978) said the RX-7's ride is superior to Porsche's it is remarkable. Some class of cars fo be in, wouldn't you say. ■DarcaBSssr IfL;S54-25Mtr510-462S (OBIS. "Mmm of HteGiC" 17441? AlDOtOROVI Look at our line of Clean, Used Cars... 1978 Comoro LT A.T., radio 1977 Pinto Wagon only 3000 miles 1977 Comoro LT A.T., radio 1977 Dodge D200 Club Cob very nice 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 1975 Dodge 100 Pick-up and canopy 1975 Ford F250 Crew Cob 1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon 1974 Plymouth 9 passenger Wagon 1971 Ford 9 passenger Wagon 1972 Dodge Dart 4 dr., A.T. 1976 Ford % ton Pick-up 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1973 Meteor Anniversary Special 2 dr. with air cond. SEE US TODAY - WE'RE LOCATED BESIDE MIDAS MUFFLER KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. J & K LEASING LTD. t lease all makes of new cars and trucks 5933 - 200 Street, Langley 530-7337 D.L.N. 0O626A What everybody has been waiting for! Hie New XL500S You're ahead on a HONDA. SET THE PACE WITH HONDA EXCELLENCE!""" Test drive a Honda car at Pat Latta Motors or a Honda motorcycle at 3D Cycles Ltd. and you may win a HONDA MOPED (Mar. 1 - 31/79). HONDA - New Mgger than ever, better than ever] We stt the pace. fW Latta Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford D.L. No. m()7..BA 525-5212 325M South Fraser Way Tel 1537411 iwwMw»w»wwwe^Tn.li.l..._.V.^'*»" mmmmm 3D Cycles Ltd. Motor dealer lie. no. 5107 2441 Clearbrook Rd., Oearfarook Tel. 859-4732 ____________ ___________■
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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