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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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'■7' «-*-J-*W«--*-SR5I^^ m^7. ■.t-uuuiiiuufgiiPP^^W -LEGISLATIVE UBR/.Rr Parliament Buildings Voctoria B C ■J/J.82 ip I finds little ALDERGROVE - Normally, whenever there is a public meeting in this town, citizens turn out in droves. ' Aldergrove residents are known to be very politically minded. Monday night, however, they didn't bother to come. Occasion was the local version of the "selling" of the Langley recreation (aquatic) centre. This could indicate one of two thirigs: either people in Aldergrove don't care one way or the other, or they have already made up their minds as to how they are going to Vote on the $4.6-million swimming pool referendum on November 21. They are strongly for, or they are strongly against. But the few people that did show up Monday night (aside from the usual heavy turnout of politicians, civil servants and recreation commissioners present to promote the idea) were all n era-met You could feel the electricity in the air... Teddie Hansen spoke perhaps for many senior citizens when he attacked the philosophy of modem-day politicians. Referring to remarks made earlier by district mayor George Preston, Hansen said, "I am surprised at any government asking people 'to bite the bullet' when the economic situation is what it is today. "I don't think the figures are very realistic," he added, dismissing the cost estimates put forward by the recreation commission. "I am surprised at a government that will promote a project of this magnitude at this stage of the game. You are going to mortgage my home." Hansen said he was convinced . that the only people who were going to vote 'yes' to the referendum less than three weeks hence, were "people who never had to budget their income." Neither the projected capital investment cost of $4.6-_r___ion nor the anticipated annual operating deficit were realistic, he claimed. Construction costs are usually known to be at least SO percent higher than the initial SWIMMING POOL REFERENDUMS Langjey gets less, pays $1.1 million more than Matsqui estimates, he said, and as far as the deficit was concerned,. "that alone is going to cost me $27 a year." . :.'.':■-';*"■!'• Commissioners say the average homeowner's property tax, will increase by $27.02 in 1982 if the referendum is approved.■'*" ■ ; Cliff Watt also said this figure was "misleading''' "In order Uiat. it/cari. tie ; understood by the • voters;.-."it I should be set out in terms of millrate increase," he said Questioned by Alan Major, recreation director Darch Obpme said the projected total yearly operation cost of the facility would be $476,000, with projected revenue at $337,000, leaving an annual deficit of $139,000. The deficit will increase by.i7 percent annually during: tiie first three years of operation;^; •'.■:'•_. Obome said lhe initial financing would be arranged through the municipal finance authority at a cost of 'fl7 percent, as far. as I know." '. .■'[_;." i:Mi When Hansen asked how he was supposed to pay his share, for a facility he woiM. never'be _ using, out of his pension cheque, Preston said the general economy would be better "within three.' months." . ■■ And in Case there wasn't any improvement to the financial situation, "you .won't be getting your pension cheque if the economy keeps going the way it is." Preston said pensions were paid for by people life, himself, and if these people no longer had the ability to pay,, then pensioners would be cut off at the'pass. .-•' A ciptured tuber from the Harden ot Aldergrove's Ross Sinclair, remains under observation In « UBC biology lib at press time. The lumpy spud stood up under questioning and refuted to raveel the nature of a secret weapon being developed by • potato . _ Sinclair's spuds have I.O.'s similar to dolphins, and they speak broken English. Ses story on page 6A ALDERGROVE - Nobody seems to know exactly why, but Lang- lev's swimming pool complex, which goes before the electorate for approval later this month, is $l.l-million more expensive than a similar project in Matsqui. A Matsqui recreation official suggested • that it' could be because Langley is starting from a bare site, white Matsaui will ,be _£,!>£**£*- -'V.W--.^5"_2*3*.•..VHlfiKV..,. adding to an existing recreation . A cost consultant involved iii costing the Langley project agreed that the condition of the site could make the difference. There have been a number of meetings in both districts in the past week,' at which municipal recreation officials outlined their pool projects. Star reporters covered three of those meetings, and found the major difference between the Matsqui and Langley projects to be one of attitude rather than design or cost. Dave Kandal, a Matsqui alderman and chairman of the district's recreation committee, is adamant that the new pool' be run at a break even or even a money making level. "We don't expect our recreation facilities to make money, but we would like to get closer to the break even point," he told a press conference on FViday. To that end, Matsqui and Abbotsford have included many frills in their complex that have been excluded from the Langley counterpart. These include a wave machine and raquet ball courts. Both of these items are expected to be major crowd draws, and it is hoped they will help the new pool reduce its yearly operating deficit. Matsqui officials are projecting a first year operating deficit of $25,000, which they say could be reduced within a few years.In Langley the projected deficit is $140,000 the first year, and increasing thereafter. In a previous pool complex proposal that went before the voters three years ago, Langley also included a wave machine. It ■rWflB_rr_liWn__ffm**M^y ■itld*fPMWtf .;_*frPf*7_., Ji the new proposal so that, people would not identify it as a waste of money. The raquet ball courts, which Matsqui feels are the biggest money makers in the plan, were left out of the Langley plans to avoid conflict with private enterprise. Kandal said Friday, however, that his people talked to raquet clubs about uie facility, and most private raquet dub owners were all for the public courts. They feel it will help attract new people to the sport, and eventually swell their own membership rolls. In all fairness, the Langley. recreation czars probably felt unsure about including wave machines and raquet courts in their plan. Having had a previous pool rejected by the electorate, they probably assumed that something had to be done to make the proposition seem more spartan, and therefore, more financially responsible. The trouble is, that in spite of these changes, the Langley project is still carrying a price tag of $4.6-million, as opposed to only $3.5-million for Matsqui. Another money making venture that could help the pool complex appear more feasible is a bar. In Matsqui this was suggested but quickly rejected due to the high Continued on Page 2 w4t\ Vol.24 No.44 A Wednesday, November 4,1981 62 pages 25'per copy The gift of blood means life for many ALDERGROVE - VI think people should realize the importance of giving blood," says Stella Dixon, whose life depended on blood transfusions for three weeks after she received a bone marrow transplant to fight the leukemia that threatened her life. Stella lives with her husband and three children in Aldergrove. In 1978 she was given a SO percent chance of survival from the leukemia with conventional treatment. She had the option of a bone marrow transplant which only gave her a 20 percent chance of survival because the treatment is so new and-carries many risks. She travelled to London, England, with her husband and three children for the operation in April 1979, ahd had'a "topping up" treatment the following October. It took 14 days for the bone marrow to regenerate and for .three weeks Stella received daily ly .her nemo- blood transfusions to su bod); with platelets an< globin. Dr. Noel Buskard, associate medical, director of Red Cross blood transfusion service, says that platelets from approximately 50 blood donors are required to ensure that one leukemia patient goes into remission. The Red Cross must collect 3,000 units of blood every week, but at present only four percent of the population are blood donors. Stella Dixon is just one of the many reasons the Canadian Red Cross would like to remind you of the importance of being a blood donor. Give the gift of life by coming to the next clinic on Thursday, December 3, between 2 and 8 p.m. Clinic will be at the Royal Canadian Legion at 26607 FYaser Highway. Arnason proposes local RCMP MURRAYVILLE - Criminal activity has been on the increase in the Aldergrove area. "Merchants, elderly residents, and young mothers with children need better protection," says council's protection committee chairman, Aid. Muriel Amason. This week she made another push for the establishment of a -store front' police detachment in Aldergrove. A resolution she presented to council was carried. It called for an investigation by the deputy administrator to find out how to go about providing better police protection for Aldergrove. According to Amason, Aldergrove ' is experiencing severe problems with petty criminals, vandals, and other law breakers. She says the fact that the town is "strategically located on the (Fraser) highway makes it very vulnerable.' Other areas in the municipality, slightly off the beaten track, do not experience the same problems, Amason says. It is not guaranteed, however, that Aldergrove will see the opening of a local precinct. Cost is the main factor in council's hedging on the matter. According to Aid. Mai Harper it will cost "close to $340,000 a year" to open an Aldergrove sub office, as it would need the deployment of another eight to 10 people to man it. And according to Mayor George Preston the cost could go even higher. "We would be looking at another 21 people, or $600,000," the mayor says. Councilors will meet in camera with RCMP inspector Don Munroe, to find out what the professional policeman's view is on the matter. But Amason says something will have to be done, and soon. "The leaders of the community (of Aldergrove) have made many requests for such a facility and their voices are growing louder," she says. "I feel that business confidence will increase if adequate policing is provided. The police must be highly visible in the community, and the facility must be adequately staffed and not just a token presence." Victim supports precinct ALDERGROVE - A woman who was victimized by a vandal or vandals over the weekend has put her support behind the idea of a local police station. The woman requested that she be left' unidentified - to avoid further attacks by the vandals. She said her early model Chrysler was parked in a parking lot at Alder Dell apartments behind the local arena. It was Sunday night when one of her neighbors heard a noise and went onto her terrace to investigate. Footsteps were heard running away. The next morning the victim found every window in the car smashed, and a hatchet was laying behind the car. A police investigation turned up no motive for the attack other than outright wanton destruction. "I think it would be a good idea," said the woman later, when told of the precinct idea. "The police do the best they can, but they can't be here all the time." She said it is impossible for policemen in Murrayville to respond quickly to complaints here, because most culprits have cars which they drive at high speeds. "I think it's needed due to what transpires in Aldergrove," she said. Two Mb By RICK MclLWAIN The municipal elections will be offering several refer- endums for the electorate to vote on. One of them will be to settle the issue of Sunday shopping. What do you think of the Sunday opening issue? ELAINE BWOR I like to shop on Sunday. It's better if it's left up to the merchants to decide whether to be open or not. Tiie old attitude of Sunday being observed as a day of rest has long gone. People today use it for anything and eveiything. FVom enjoying entertainment to working overtime. The decisions should be left up to the individuals. Many still observe the Sabbath, others don't. Each should be able to choose how they live their lives. KATHY THOMPSON I think we should have Sunday shopping. There are many people working six days a week and Sunday is the only day to shop. It could be a time for the family to go shopping together and maybe let father see how much things cost these days. Aldergrove would do well if it was open similar to Gastown. » A lot of the merchants are bucking the Sunday opening. They don't want to open up on Sunday. SONJA TRAVERZO I feel that if retail stores and service centres find Sunday opening to be desirable - and it staff are aware of the seven day operation - then the choice snould be up te the owners, not government or the voters. It is a business decision and should be left to the businesses. People have the right to shop when and where they choose. What else need be said? # mammammmm mm*m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 Fraser Valley Library has lowest book ratio iftneiev RECKEATIOn CMTBS i_«_is~-;ilvic Da-ies ' Ss SmiUfj Are* I_________I_J ES==H=3E_£__f____- y-»-gv-g Architects Municipalities seek pool-recreation centre endorsement from voters Continued from front page number of fundamentalists* in the community, many of whom object to any form of alcohol consumption. In langley it is unclear why the idea has been left out, other than the belief by some aldermen that Langley has an abundance of watering holes already. One almost gets the impression that the new Langley proposal contains elements of panic planning. This might be especially true since sopie people at Langley municipal hall feel the provincial government would not allow a third referendum should this one fail. "Langley is the biggest population area in B.C. without a covered swimming pool," recreation director Darch Obome told a crowd of arts club members last week. "It may be that this is the last time that we will be able to offer such a package." Hiis paper covered two public meetings on the pool project in langley this week, and at both, meetings the turnout was small. The first was in Brookswood, where arts club members seemed to be quietly supportive, although a few had some pointed questions on financing and staffing. Ther second was in Aldei^rove this week where the majority of those attending were obviously unmoved by the project. All in all, the referendum must be a headache for Langley recreation officials. They need over 50 percent of the voters in Langley city and district to get behind them before they can tum a spade of earth on the complex, and the chance of getting that support does not look all that certain. Matsqui has similar concerns, although Kandal said he is cautiously optimistic. The main concern in Matsqui is that a recent announcement by Abbotsford council to build a new municipal hall for about $1..-million, will kill the pool where Abbotsford voters are concerned. As in the Langleys, Matsqui and Abbotsford require at least 50 percent support in both districts. In Matsqui, however, recreation staff at least have a very luxurious proposition to take to LANGLEY Total Cost $4.6 million Municipal Share $3 million [If provincial grant approved] Total Pool Capacity 494 people Total Square Footage 38,000 Projected Operating Deficit $140,000 annual Sauna Yes Whirlpool Yes Tanning Solarium' Yes Family change rooms Yes Raquet courts No Craft or meeting rooms Yes Social centre Yes Bar No Restaurant Yes Wave machine No Fitness Rooms Yes Patios Yes the voters. They are equipped with video taped presentations of wave making machines, and the pull of raquet sports. But in Langley, the people must be convinced to support a more spartan effort that will cost over a million dollars more. One thing is for sure, no recreation staff will be gwng to bed on election eve until every vote is counted. Especially in Langley! (For quick reference we have prepared a comparative graph, showing cost and design features of the two pools.) MATSQUI Total Cost $3.5 million Municipal Share $2.5 million [II provincial grant approved] Total Pool Capacity 535 people Total Square Footage 31,650 Projected Operating Deficit $25,000 annual ABBOTSFORD - The beleagured FVaser Valley regional library suffered another public fire bath last week, when figures were revealed showing that ii has the lowest number of books per capita, of any library in B.C. The library has been a focal point of public distrust and anger for some time now, following news that $200,000 in library funds had been stolen by a senior Council considers Aldergrove library expansion MURRAYVILLE - Council here will ask recreation director Darch Obome to investigate the possibility of relocating the Aldergrove public library. Recent expansions at the Brookswood and Fort Langley libraries have caused councilors to look toward an expansion at Aldergrove as well. administrator. That person pleaded guilty in provincial court last month and was sentenced. The shake up led to the forced resignation of the library administrator, who is now taking civil action against the library board for wrongful dismissal. As if that isn't enough, it has now been learned that the library has the lowest per capita book ratio in the province. There are 1.16 books for each valley resident in the FVaser Valley library, which compares with such districts as Kemano with 29.53 books per capita or Hazelton with 18.7. The FVaser Valley library serves a population the size of Vancouver, but its book stock is only half the size of the Vancouver library. These depressing figures exist in spite of the fact that the library stepped up its purchasing in 1980. Over 84,000 books were bought last year. Per capita figures were released by the B.C. public library commission. Municipal land sales would not meet pool cost Sauna Whirlpool Tanning Solarium Family change rooms Raquet courts Craft or meeting rooms Social Centre Bar Restaurant Wave machine Fitness rooms Patios Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes. MURRAYVILLE - A report from deputy administrator Jim Godfrey this week advised council members not to count on more than $650,000 from the possible sale of township land assets, if they should decide to allocate funds towards reducing the proposed recreation complex debt. But this, said Aid. Ian Strachan is "A very, veiy, conservative estimate." Strachan told council that the municipality owns an nine-acre parcel in the Brookswood area "that someone is willing to pay $1.5-millionfor." Strachan has proposed a "formula" which would raise the total capital cost of financing the $4.6-million recreational pool by the township selling off mined- out gravel pits located at varipus points throughout the municipality: / ' .Council authorized a study to find out exactly what the current market value of vacant public lands would be. Aid. Eiford Nundal said it should be made clear to the public "that there are alternative rouies" the township can follow in financing the project which is to be decided upon by Langley voters on November 21. Nundal said council could adopt the Strachan formula, or alternately, instead of seeking conventional 25-year capital cost amortization, the project could be financed over a short five-year period. In this case the taxes would go up a little more, but ratepayers would save over $5- milhon in interest payments alone. Assessment based on listings not fair MURRAYVR-LE - Assessments for taxation purposes are based on real estate listings, and this fact, says Aid. Eiford Nundal, concerns him greatly. Nundal thinks, and manv of his fellow councilors agree, that assessments should be worked out on the basis of what homes actually fetch on the open market. Recently council members sought an explanation from regional assessor, Wayne Sommer- feldt, as to how his Clearbrook office arrives at assessment values. They thought that since there has been a marked slump in the real estate market during the past three or four months, assessments should be adjusted downwards. But it now appears that this is not going to be the case. Som- merfeldt, in a letter of reply, says assessments are going to go up in 1982. "We have found in our analysis of the sale last quarter in 1980, and the first half of 1981, that our 1981 values as shown in the authenticated roll, were running somewhere between 62 percent and 75 percent of the market at that time, says Sommerfeld t. "We...have to have our actual value roll as close to market as possible, and this will show 1982 at a considerable Increase over 1981 roll in spite of the downward trend." Before suggesting that council call in Sommerfeldt to explain his theory further, Aid. Bill Blair suggested that "the present system is completely wrong.'' "Assessments are completely out of line. All the system does, is create employment of assessors the .way it is now. Assessments are going to be up?" Blair said, shaking is head. Get informed at public meeting BROOKSWOOD - Langley Teachers' Association will be hosting an all-candidates meeting for school board candidates on Monday, November 9. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the here. civic centre All Candidates Meeting Aldergrove Legion Hall Thursday, Nov. 5,7:30 pm. Sponsored by the Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce Come out and hear your Candidates for the upcoming Langley Municipal Election Question and Answer Period •fr Please have your questions written down Wendy Johnson, second vice-president of the LTA says she is hopeful that all school board candidates will be present at the meeting, as they were last year. Traditionally, this is the only public meeting that gives parents and citizens an opportunity to focus on the school board elections," she says. Johnson also announced association plans for Ihe mailing of a four-page tabloid to all Langley households. The tabloid will include a summary of interviews with school board candidates. "The LTA is concerned that the community be informed on educational issues and that they get out and vote on November 21 on an informed basis," says Johnson. ACTION CARPET CLEANING SERVING THE SURREY AND LANOLEY ALDERGROVE AREA A nnr Iruc* mmmm $tmm •nmeHon ipH-m much mtn pmwfol than ony porttbta Hoon*- dwmr • only ttm how oni-wi ttm houoa. OUR REGULAR PRICE IS SPECIALI BLAIR for MAYOR —I have lived in Langley for all my life. — I have a wealth of experience on council — I have served on.all committees and have chaired most of them. Bill Blair says: - We need more opportunities for employment In Lanoley. - We need an assessment base not always subject to the fluctuations of the real estate market. - We need to make every effort to prevent further property tax increases. - We need more co-operation with our police in maintaining law and order and reducing vandalism. I have the knowledge, experience and desire to serve you as Mayor Your support would be appreciated on November 21. > Vote Blair for Mayor DOUG TAYLOR INSURANCE Phone 856-2818 rVOtf. Elect for Langley Municipal Council FRASER • Fiscal Responsibility * Parks and Recreation Facilities for each and every araa •Keep Langley Rural Net a bedroom or dumping ground FRASER, SM. W5^5wP!!!_f-^ff THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,198.1 3a THIS WEEK'S From Your Friendly Neighbourhood Safeway Store Whole Frying Chicken Fresh or Frozen ($2.60 Kg) Canada Grade A Beefsteak SALE !2 BONELESS Top Sirloin ($6.57 Kg) ■ Canada Grade A BI' I Whole Salmon Pink. Frozen. (Head off) ($3.73 Kg).... Whole Wh itef ish (Pratic) Dressed. Frozen. ($2.18 Kg).., $ lb. T-Bone $A( ($7.67 Kg) « ^ J Canada Grade H ID. ^ __ ~ _^ iBONEIH D3H< ($7.23 Kg) - I Canada Grade M lb. lb 99 BONELESS Top Round ($6.35 Kg) ■ Canada Grade A 3 \b.Jm Monday through Saturday - Nov. 2-7, 1981 DOUBLE YOUR COUPON VALUE Safeway will double your face value on any Manufacturer's In-Storc Coupon when applied to thc purchase price of thc coupon item available in our stores. ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED ONLY. (This offer docs not apply to coupon mail-in offers.) Margarine SAVE 100% Pure Vegetable Oil. Blue Bonnet. 3».rw Package M.98 Cake Mixes v- SAVE 46c Duncan Hines Deluxe II. Assorted. Orange Juice 520 g Box SAVE 35c Town House. •Sweetened or •Unsweetened. 48 fl. ox. (1.36 L) lin Green Peas Niblets Corn Country Pure Yogurt Town House. Assorted. Ufl.oz. (398 mL) Tin for 89 SAVE 53c Whole Kernel Com, 12fl.oz.(341 mL)Tin or •Cream Corn,,. Ufl.oz. (398 mL) Tin 2 for 99 SAVE 34c Assorted Flavors. IKg Tub * 1.991 FRESH PRODUCE Fresh Head lettuce Bathroom Tissue Cashmere. Assorted Colors. ABC Detergent SAVE 46c 4- $1.08 Powdered Laundry. Kg. $2.88 California grown. No. 1 Grade Each Red Delicious, Spartans, Mcintosh Apples US ■- 1 fl Bfl AC PRKBtntammV.4-7,mim&teAmtVANC0UVBtAHDLOWtltMAIHLAHDSAflWAY5t0mttPTOAHD i ^* Mr I B.C. grown, Fancy Fresh .SfcEpn Colo Bog Carrots B.C. or California grown, No.l Grade (54«Kg) 2 n». 49 INCLUDING CHUMMC*. WtfSSaVC THI RIGHT TO UMIT SALB TOUT Alt QUAHJITItS. SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED s 11 wm^mm^fmma / The Aldergrove Star .4a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1981 GUEST EDITORIAL Is it Aldergrove or is it apathy? by KEN MacDONELL Maybe we should change the name from Aldergrove to Apathy? There is an old saying that there are three types of people in the world. Those who make things happen, those who sit and watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. Aldergrove seems to have overabundance of the watchers and wonderers. There are a number of businesses in town that do well, some well enough to become complacent, while others are having a struggle making a living. Strangely enough, some of these latter ones are complacent too. Complacency has no place in business. Any business worth being called a business should be constantly striving to do better, offering a good selection of items, better service than the next business, and the best prices possible. At the present time there are three groups of merchants in town: the Aldergrove Centre mall merchants association, the Countryside mall merchants, and the Aldergrove Downtown Business association. All striving in their own way to get the lion's share of the business, and as often happens in these circumstances fragmenting the shoppers and in some cases forcing them to go elsewhere to get the most for their shopping dollar. Chambers of commerce have been in existence for hundreds of years, Aldergrove's own chamber of commerce was started in 1935. I am sure that over the years it has had its ups and downs but has managed with the participation of the numbers to help Aldergrove grow and in its own way prosper. The chamber of commerce is the one organization that has members from all three other groups and as such is the only association that can speak for Aldergrove as a whole. But it can only speak for all if it hears that the others want for the good of the community. We have held planning meetings with the three groups and one positive result is Santa Claus parade to be held Saturday, November 28. The next meeting is planned for January, when it is hoped to schedule several town wide sales and activities, Aldergrove Festival Days being one of them. These sales and other activities can only succeed if we get your help. Come on Aldergrove, stop being watchers and wonderers. Get off your butts and support both Aldergrove and its chamber of commerce. The next chamber meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 12 at Pirro's Restaurant, starting at 6:30 p.m. You don't have to be a member or own a business to attend. Come out and air your beefs and let's hear your ideas for promotions and activities that wiU get Aldergrove the place it deserves as a good place to do business. Rumors at a blood donor clinic By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO It's blood donor time and the Red Cross is looking for a lot of people to give blood. With elective suigety being opted for, now that summer is over, less blood is available in hospitals all over B.C. So when you step into the local clinic to give blood, the people there will be glad to relieve you of a few pints. As long as you look up at the ceiling, there won't be much pain as the needle goes in. In a few minutes you'll be up and around. Yet, while you lie on that cot giving blood, listen to the stories the people who have been giving blood tor the past few years are telling. Take, for example, that old lady to your left. She's talking about the time her friend went to the hospital for surgeiy. "And after Helen got some of the wrong blood, she changed," the lady says. Her voice drops, as though she's sharing secrets with the attendant. Curious, you strain to hear her next few words. You hear of how Helen grew hair on her arms, thick like a man's. It was some man's blood that did it. So the lady says. The story reminds you Come with me, my love By DONNA PION Come with me forever to stay, By my side never to stray, My love to be through every hour, To give me strength, courage and power. Share with me each part of you, That when we're apart, I'm never blue. So come with me, and be my love, Live with me, and stay my love. Rotarian challenge answered By ROBERT SKOGLUND When I was asked to speak at a Rotary banquet I was naturally staggered by the challenge. What kind of a lie could I tell that could possibly top the dozens that would be Iold by one Rotarian to another before we even sat down to eat? Everyone knows that the bigger the lie is, the more likelv people are to believe it. The same thing applies to humor, for the old character who tells the biggest whopper usually gets the biggest laugh. Armed with the above knowledge, I decided to begin my talk with some choice lies from my little pocket notebook. Because I- write a weekly column and also host a regular show on public radio, I record every absurd scrap of material that I hear or think up. Two or three similar items might get woven together into a column, and odd items that won't fit in of a joke you heard about a liver patient. There was a man whose liver had failed him. The lack of a proper donor forced the doctors to transplant the healthy liver of a baboon into the patient. Still near death, the man seemed as bad as before the transplant. Within the next few days though, he's well enough to be released from the hospital. After a month's observation, he's home again. Then, two months later he's back. This time, he's in the psycho ward. A probe into the mental demise of tne liver transplant patient shows plenty cause to place him in a mental institution. It turned out that the fellow had begun to act like a baboon. He'd gibber for hours and hours. Sometimes he'd even mn outside and climb up the tree in his backyard. His wife paid no attention to his weird behavior at first. She just assumed it was the aftereffects of the operation. After all, he did receive a baboon's liver. But when the man started to chase little kids while on all four limbs, his wife called for an ambulance. They had to tranquil- ize the man before they could bring him in. The last anyone heard of him, the man was in a mental institution somewhere. "Okay, that's all for now," the pretty attendant says to you. She's taken out the tube and is tidying up the cot. You wonder if you should ask for her phone number as you sit there sipping your cup of juice. Maybe when she gets off work, you might ask her. Just for now you sit there beside the old lady as she prattles on about her friend Helen. Maybe she might like to hear the joke about the liver patient. anywhere else get tossed at my radio listeners as one-liners. But even after I've stretched or squeezed my notes into columns or blabbed them on MPBN; several items always remain unused, usually because they are unbelievable. Realizing that I'd finally found a place to unload all these unusable stories I'd made up my banquet speech sounded something like this: "Watching my lawyer friend here gnaw on his steak bone reminds me that most of us keep a regular worthless old dog out in the yard. He digs in our neighbor's garbage cans and barks at' strangers who go by. Our dogs (and our kids on mini bikes) have probably caused more hard feelings between good neighbors and more requests for concealed weapon permits than anything else in the history of civilization." Polite nods around the table. Garbage dump is dead issue VICTORIA - The Fort Langley garbage dump proposal is dead, says Langley MLA, energy minister Bob McClelland. In a letter to the Fort Langley community improvement society, McClelland states that there have been no applications made by the Greater Vancouver regional district to any provincial government department, seeking approval for a proposed garbage dump in Fort Langley. "You can also be assured that I will vigorously oppose any such application, should it come forward," McClelland says. GVRD brought the proposal for a large landfill operation, to serve the greater metropolitan area of Vancouver, to Langley council. Tests were also carried out at the site. Horrified Fort citizens rose in protest, and political proponents of the proposal withdrew. Two or three winks and a finger pointed here and there. Although I'm sweating, my hands are cold. "But then, when our income OUTLOOK BLEAK CALGARY - The oilfield service and supply industry, still hurting from a downturn in activity since the national energy program was introduced last fall, has formed a new association to represent its interests to federal ana provincial governments. President Al Schreiner says the Calgary-based Petroleum Services Association of Canada represents 150 companies in the service and supply sector - between 35 and 50 per cent of the Canadian companies in the field. After experiencing a boom in the late 1970s, Schreiner says, the service sector is in the doldrums because oil field activity has been cut in half and up to 5,000 jobs have been lost in the year since the national energy program was introduced. Without improvements in the Alberta-Ottawa pricing and revenue-sharing agreement reached last month, he says, there is little hope that drilling activity in Alberta will pick up again. Without a revitalized drilling industry, the outlook for the service and supply sector is bleak. JSrCHEKlHQTOSEEIF mnwm. ROIL VIHAT GOITRE LOOKING AT THISISTHEEIffilORAL ROU... improves to the point where we find we're making all the payments okay, our old dog is no longer good enough. We find we need a tiny runt of a dog that has to be clipped, dressed and walked regularly on the ends of a string." Polite chuckles.an elbow in the ribs at the back table. A banker starts to scratch his armpit with, a fork. I know I'm dying and decide to talk a little faster. "But when we want people to know that we've really arrived, we buy a huge savage dog and devote our lives to it. Our every waking hour is spent in keeping it from attacking and killing our best friends." Polite chuckles, scratches, glances at watches. I wonder why I've told such a fool story. Sweat runs down the crack of my back. My hands shake. I swallow and try to smile as I say: "I've heard tell that Uncle Em didn't show up for work a while back. When someone finally got worried enough to Iodic in on him they found him sitting up in bed in a pitchblack room. So many black flies had sqeezed in against the window screen that they'd blotted out the daylight. Ilie old man had sat there in the dark for three days waiting for sun to come up," Genuine snickers, smiles, crinkles around many eyes. I nod gratefully and have new courage as I continue. "A while back I wanted to get a concealed gun permit. But Gramp Wiley, who has always been chummy with the selectmen, told me that they weren't handing out concealed gun permits to just anyone. He said although it helped to be a good citizen, the more ridiculous the story that I gave them for needing a permit, the more likely I'd be to get it. Gramp and I decided that the most laughable excuse in the world for a concealed gun permit would be because I have two gold'fillings in my teeth. So I went down to show the selectmen my gold teeth and told them I needed to cany a concealed weapon." Honest interest from my Ro-. tary audience. Scratching and fidgeting stops as they all wait for the punch line. "The selectmen laughed when I showed them my fillings but later I got a notice saying I'd been voted down. "I thought about it for a week until I came up with an excuse even more laughable than gold fillings. And now I actually have a permit to cany a concealed gun because I write a controversial column for the local paper." Everyone laughs except a selectman. Seeing grown men wipe tears out of their eyes relaxes me and we all enjoy the remainder of my talk. Being a curious person, I later meander over and ask the selectman why he didn't laugh at my gun permit story. "I did," he said, "the first time I heard it." Greenpeace and the bureaucracy of protest by GARY CHAMBERS The Greenpeace protest staged Friday to greet the American air craft carrier Ranger, was yet another indication that Greenpeace is not the populist movement it once was. For some reason, the protest lost significance as television viewers from coast to coast were treated to a close up look at the childish behavior of the Green* peacers. We are not suggesting that the American govemment-;or any other government—has ihe right to build and maintain a nuclear arsenal. Governments that devote millions of dollars to nuclear warheads, while ignoring poverty and social disintegration on their doorsteps, can only be described as sick. Nevertheless, this does not justify the thoughtless action of Greenpeace protestors last FViday. The USS Ranger had been on maneuvers off the California coast prior to its arrival here. During 'disarmament week', the ship's captain decided to put the vessel into Vancouver so his crew could enjoy a shore leave in Canada. It is doubtful that his decision was linked in any way to disarmament, yet the direct effect of his decision was to put the ship out of service for the last day of disarmament week. Only a skeleton crew remained on board during the liberty. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR As a result, the protest was not so much a political action against the U.S. government, as it was a personal insult against 4,600 weary seamen. The crewmen of the Ranger do not set nuclear policies for the Reagan government. They were not in Vancouver on a military exercise, and there was no proof that the ship was even carrying nuclear warheads. A protest march on the U.S. embassy would have been much more in line with the political spirit of disarmament. Such action would have been interpreted as a statement to the politicians and Pentagon brass who actually spend tax dollars on arms. Instead, what we saw was an unruly and childish group of bureaucrats, spending Uie hard earned money of Greenpeace financial supporters on a totally ignorant publicity stunt. In its earlier days, we feel sure the Greenpeace movement would have found a better way to marie disarmament week. The smaller organization would have put more thought into the protest, and likely would have decided to let the sailors take their liberty in peace. It appears that Greenpeace in its new giant form has become just as wasteful and thoughtless as the bureaucracies it once confronted. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, ' Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. I'll say no again The cost is too high here Editor, The Star, Sir, This will be at least the third time the taxpayer has turned down the swimming pool proposal. Surely, it is time the public sponsored pool idea was dropped until more important projects are completed. The Langley municipality is in desperate need of more extensive water systems. Not just the high density areas, but out in the rural areas as well. Count the thousands of tanks of water hauled every summer and you will know that water systems are needed, NOT pools. The unreal interest rates alone should have been enough to stop, this project from going to referendum. We will vote NO again and let it be the last time until some of the priority projects are completed. Yours with a definite "NO" vote. WAYNE SOMMERFELDT 8855 - 213 Street, Langley Editor, The Star, Sir, Several years ago I attended a B.C, Tel rate increase hearing at which a spokesman for the company said the Central FVaser Valley communities of Aldergrove and Matsqui would be included in the Greater Vancouver free dialing system by 1980. The date had particular significance for me, since that was the year my wife and I were to move from Vancouver to our new home in the Aldergrove neighborhood of Langley district. B.C. Tel did not keep its promise. Our telephone bill for the first month after our move exceeded $100, and today-with still no sign of the company's commitment going into effect-our bill averages between $40 and $50. The service is slow and the lines are noisy. Thousands of us are caught in the same costly bind. Even a call to the municipality of Surrey has a long distance toll. It's long distance across the river to Maple Ridge and to our eastern neighbor, Chilliwack. It's clear that good old Ma Tel has found its broken promise far too much of a profit loss to honor, so we're stuck in our little enclave, paying outrageously to communicate with the rest of the lower mainland. Understandably, we enjoy those slick S.C.Tel commercials that appear so often (at our expense, of course) on television, urging us to get "the Long Distance feeling." Oh, Ma Tel, we have the feeling, sure enough. It also feels like being cornered, and like being screwed. 27420 - 43 Avenue Aldergrove TONYEBEKTS The Alderqrove Star ^*tea S ^mmfnm INSURASCE ttil'MY Countryside Mall Phone 856-4711 Box 100. Aldergrove,B.C. VOX IA0 ' ALL line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm P'n.n-*- Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUTOUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Langley Boxing Club on the go again CAMPBELL RIVER - Due to inexperienced opponents, only three of the originally slated five pugilists of the Langley amateur boxing club competed in a show held in the civic centre here and hosted by the Campbell River boxing club on Oct. 24. Two of the bouts were refused by Glynn Jones, head coach of the LABC, as the boxers scheduled to oppose the Langley lads did not have enough experience. For their own safety the bouts were refused. First to enter the ring on behalf of the Langley club was Joey O'Neill at 65 pounds, he faced Sean Berkowitz from Campbell River. Joey, in his fifth career bout, fought a very good and scientific two rounds, but seemed to slow down in the third and lost on a split decision to the local boxer. Next for the local club was Brian Roope at 139 pounds, also in his fifth career bout. He faced Andre Rodriugues from the Victoria boxing club. Brian, with four wins to his credit, was too confident and over anxious, wanting to finish the bout early. Seahawks hammered Instead of that, he got stopped by a left hook to the jaw in the middle of the second round. Jordie Jobb, 178 pounds, from the Langley club, faced Steve Barnes from Victoria. Both boxers in their first career bout, overcame their nervousness and fought a very good first round, towards the end of which Jobb onloaded an overhand right to Barnes' jaw for a standing eight count. In the second round Jobb was the dominating force staggering Barnes with his overhand rights, forcing the referee to stop the bout and award it to Jobb. Next for the Langley boxing club is a card in Quenborough on November 7. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Legionaires meet their match By RUSS DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE - Saturday morning October 31, the LYSC Nico- mekl soccer team came to town, and tied for first place with the Legionaires. At the ten-minute mark, Langley scored on good plays and a high shot to the top, for goal number one. The legionaires fought back, hitting the goal post twice, and several times missed the net completely. The first-half ended 1 to 0 for Langley. After the pause, the Legionaires perked up, and John Bencinger got the ball deep in Aldergrove's end, and fed a pass to Tim Bergsma, who passed it to Adrian Reglin. He, in tum, passed to Paul Liebel, who put a perfect pass to Danny Wakelyn. And Danny made no mistake as he drove it home for the tying goal. The Legionaires tried hard for the go-ahead goal, but time ran out, and the game ended in a one to one tie. Next game will be a Fort Langley at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, November 7. At 1:30 p.m. same day, Legionaires are to meet their Seattle opponents at the Legion parking lot. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. will see a game against Seattle at Parkside. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 by Mission Millermen Senior girls advance ALDERGROVE - CFS Alderamve maior scores on receptions from w ~. ALDERGROVE - CFS Aldergrove Seahawks returned to FVaser Valley touch football competition on Sunday after a two week break in their regular schedule play, with a game against Mission Millermen. Well, almost returned... Aldergrove was obviously hurt by their recent lay-off and came out on the wrong end of a 52-25, thrashing by the inspired Mission club. A complete Jack of execution on both offence and defence in the first half ruined any chances the Seahawks had for victoiy. During the first stanza, left end Paul Bynton was the only Aldergrove receiver able to elude the Mission defence for a touchdown. Hawks quarterback Bemie Walter passed welL but his receivers for the most part just could not make the big catches that has been their trademark this season. The glaring lack of an effective pass rush allowed the Mission quarterback to take apart the beleagured Aldergrove defence during the entire game. The Seahawks offence faired a bit better in the second half with Boynton, center Rick Burgess and left guard Don Froese adding major scores on receptions from Walter, and kicker Bill Dempsey booted a one-point single. Mission continued to roll in second half, however, and all the offence in the world could not have compensated for Aldergrove's shoddy defensive effort. A hopefully much improved Seahawks squad play their last regular season game Sunday, Nov. 8, at 12:30 p.m. at Abbotsford junior secondary school. Competition will be provided by league co-leader Corem Construction. ALDERGROVE - The senior girls volleyball team played exceptionally well at Abby Christian secondary school on Wednesday, Oct. 28. They won five out of six games. The team won two games against Garibaldi, and two against Abby Christian. They won one game and lost another one against D.W. Poppy. The next playday for the senior girls volleyball team is at Poppy school on Tuesday, Nov. 3. This will be the beginning of the A win for the Eskimos ALDERGROVE - Eskimos faced the Langley Dynamoes, one of their last year's rivals, at 12:30 Satuday in Brookswood. The soccer match wasn't five minutes Old, when the Dynamoes scored on the not yet awake Eskimos. From that goal on, the Eskimos played an even match, ending the first half 1-0 in the Dynamoes' favor. By the second half, the rain started to get worse. This must have been Eskimo weather, for it did not cool them off, rather it Gogetters still undefeated ALDERGROVE - Royal Bank Go-getters hosted the Guildford Kickers last weekend at Creekside. The Go-getters started off slow with Guldford applying pressure, and Aldergrove players were caught standing around waiting for the ball to come to them. Michelle Ring of Aldergrove opened up the scoring with a lead pass from Susanne Yawney and the half ended with Go-getters ahead one to zip. Second half opened with Aldergrove playing their game, not Guildfords. Goal keeper Sarah Hanon used the penalty area to her advantage to Kick the ball to Carmen Miller who, with a fine run down field placed a well placed ball past Guildford's keeper. Kathy Pepper of Aldergrove held the pace with Michelle Ring finding the back of the goal for her second score. The play started with team captain Nancey Clark taking a corner kick to Carmen Miller, to Michelle Ring who headed it home. .Inside forward Carmen Miller took another lead pass from Susanne Yawney on the right half. Carmen again played the ball nicely in the bottom right hand comer of Guildford's net. Next Sunday the Go-getters will be hosting the Tacoma Amocats at Creekside park. Game time at l p.m. It should be a good match. ignited them to a quids succession Of two goals. One was a result of a cross from Jason to Mike, who tapped the ball into the net. The second goal started down the wing, to center, then a pass from Jeff to Mike, who again made it good for goal number two. Minutes later, Mike almost made it a hat trick, but he slipped as he tried to shoot. Most of the play in the, second half was carried by the Eskimos. However, the forwards* weren't able to finish for a score, slipping and sliding on the soaked tun. John, Doug, and Brian were there to hold the defence-line, John making a close save while Philip, Eskimos goalie, was down in the mud. He cleared the ball just before it rolled across the goal line. That ended an exciting and interesting, but soaked victory of 2-1 for the FVaser Valley Refrigeration-sponsored Aldergrove Eskimos of division 4A. upper FVaser Valley championships, starting at 12:00 noon. The junior girls volleyball team played at Mountain school on Tuesday, Oct. 27. They won two out of their four games. The scores were 15-10 and 9-15 against Mountain senior secondary. They also played D.W. Poppy and the scores were 13-15, and 15-13. This was the girls' last league game. The grade 8 boys volleyball team played at Brookswood on Monday, Oct. 26. They won one out of four games. It is the end of the season for the grade 8 boys volleyball team. The grade 8 girls volleyball team played here at Aldergrove on Wednesday. They won two games and lost another two. They are tied for last place in the upper FVaser Valley league. • I FUTURE EVENTS OF ALDERGROVE TEAMS Tuesday, Nov. 3 « Senior girls volleyball beginning at 12:00 noon at Poppy for the upper FVaser Valley cham- zone Ain't we got fun as another apple gets captured. R. Mcllwain photo B.C.O.F.R. INVITE PUBLIC Anti-racist organization will meet Wednesday Junior girls volleyball. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Senior boys volleyball at Maple Ridge. Grade 8 girls volleyball championship at Poppy. Tliursday, Nov. 5 Grade 8 boys volleyball. Upper FVaser Valley's. FViday, Nov. 6 Grade 8 boy's volleyball. Upper FVaser Valley's Tuesday, Nov. 10 Junior girls volleyball and ' legal senior girls volleyball at FVaser Valley's at Hope. ABBOTSFORD - The controver- sial B.C. Organization to Fight Racism is developing a strong cell in this area. New members and anyone else who is interested, have been invited to attend the monthly meeting of the group to be held this Wednesday night in Abbotsford. In a handbill distributed at a local flea market, the organization gave the following reason for it's formation: "Each month there are hew headlines reading "Native Found Beaten to Death" or "Arson Suspected In Burning of East Indian Homes". Racist grafitti is scrawled on the walls of public toilets throughout the FVaser Valley. Racist jokes are commonplace in offices, meeting, even courtrooms. Immigrants suffer frequent verbal abuse for no reason other than the colour of their skin, or the way they talk or dress. Regularly there are reports of assaults on East Indians, ranging from physical harassment to shootings. And, as if this is not enough, the Ku KIux K.lan is now holding recruitment meetings in the area." In response to these problems, the local BCOFR cell hopes to provide financial assistance to families victimized by racial They will also act as advocates for those who want to pei-sue justice through the court system. The local chapter is contacting churches, schools, law enforcers and social service groups to raise . the profile of anti-racists in the community. In addition they are lobbying government for better human rights legislation and more second language courses in schools. In their handbill, the group calls for assistance from the community. Anyone interested in fighting racism is asked to spend a few hours a month working with the BCOFH. Their next monthly meeting will be held in the community services building at 2420 Montrose Street, Abbotsford, on Wednesday, November 4, at 8 .-00 p.m. Re-elect SCUBA1 COURSE Be certified for the Best Diving Season ENROLLMENT Tues., Nov. 10th - 7:30 p.m. Pool and theory held on yVednesday Evenings Includes openwater diving equipment, P.A.D.I. INterna- tlonal Certification. Triln wllh ixptf line• md quilll lotion wllh BRITISH COLUMBIA DIVING INSTRUCTORS COLLEGE Registered Trede School 26825 33 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. PHONE 856-7282 21 ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE 27130 Fraser Hwy. 856-6516 With the festive season approaching, this year we are offering our Xmas layaway plan to our patrons. Our layaway plan will enable a family to budget and still have a very Merry Xmas. We welcome everyone to come in and see us. kOO Norco Avanti < - m 10 SpeedPrieed Under ■ "™ Raleigh Tracker MX $ 119"r All Tube Skates 40% orr Super Hot Special: For a Big Splash into November CCM Super Tacks $ rag.$211»MeiMShM, 184 iw HOT TIP: Winchester 243 featherweight limited edition rifle, only one left in stock, come In and see Mike. FRASER LANGLEY EAGLES Junior'A'Hockey League COWICHAN VALLEY CAPITOLS (BCJHL) Friday, Nov. 6 8 p.m. Langley Civic Centre 42nd Ave. & 208th St Adulti ft 8tudenti - M.OO Senior* ft Children under 13 • 12.00 ,530-1323 mmm wmm ■:? 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1881 ■ Sinclair's garden blamed for lumps in spuds ALDERGROVE - After a month long search for clues, our investigators have learned the secret as to why Doris' spuds are lumpy. A Star research team was put to work last month, after tho publication of an item in Earnest Cluett's weekly column. The item dealt with some suspicious potatoes cooked and served by one Doris Gibbon, a member of the local pensioners' club. It seems that Doris, who is a great cook in all other respects, tends to produce rather lumpy mashed potatoes. Cluett's nose for news smelled something fishy, so he revealed the facts for all to see in these pages. "She had indeed a lumpy problem," wrote Cluett. "We can't just drop it there," said our editor during an editorial conference the next day. "If there's lumps, let's find out why." Within hours a research team was dispatched, and what followed was a solid month of grueling effort. While local pensioners were out on the -town; our staff swarmed through their kitchens, examining cooking utensils and taking samples of tap water. Eveiy kitchen was found to be spotless and the utensils kept in the finest condition. The tap water met government health standards. Our researchers reported back to the editor with their findings. A man and his dog, running for office PORT LANGLEY - Archie F. Proctor is not without political experience. He was once an alderman in the city of Vancouver, and even served as acting mayor for a while. Today Archie lives in semi- retirement in historic old Fort Langley, with his wife and a four-legged friend named Mr. Wonderful, alias Duke The Duke. Proctor has filed nomination papers for the municipal elections to "be held November 22 in Langley district. His campaign manager for the political battle is Mr. Wonderful, a purebred French poodle from Hollywood, California. There are those who would not consider Archie and his dog a serious political threat, but we aren't so sure. Archie has a sense of the macabre that could tum out to be very valuable on the hustings. His opinion of his fellow candidates, for example, is that most of them should be given a good bath and sent to the graveyard. Mayor George Preston is the only one he likes. Archie feels that Fort Langley has been ignored by politicians for too long. He considers police protection inadequate, and he deplores the lack of recreation facilities for young people. He also advocates a bridge to the north shore. "Fort Langley is such a beautiful place, with so many fine people," remarks Archie, "but look at the place." Archie doesn't look much like a politician, any more than his dog looks like a campaign manager, but who knows? Maybe the electorate is ready for a candidate who faces the world in bedroom slippers, three day stubble growth and velour sports coat. If nothing else, his appearances at all candidates meetings should provide an interestinj diversion for those who are tirei of hearing the same old political double talk. Some people might suggest that politics can drive one to drink, and it is true that Archie knows how to knock them back. He even calls himself a drunk and a fool. But that need not concern anyone, because we can assure you that his canine mentor is as sober as the Archbishop of Canterbury. EATMOTE WOOD STOVE NOW $529 Screen Included FISHER INSERT New stock sugg. retail - $965°° Our old stock price - $799°° You Save -$16600 Have the Government help pay for your Woodstove.You could save up to *800 under the C.O.S.P. Program STONES FROM $1M per sq.ft. R.E. MacDonald STOVES & STONES LTD. 3711 ■ 248 Street at Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 9?fr-1551| "We drew a blank," said their chief. "So what are you standing here for?" raged the editor. "I want answers, and I want them fast! It's up to us to get the lumps out. Now get out there and dig!" Dig they did. Under cover of night, our network of news gatherers turned the soil in the gardens of local pensioners. Thousands of potatoes left from the last harvest, were unearthed and taken to university labs in Vancouver. Each potato was examined by argologists and biologists, under x-ray and specto- graph. Cells were studied under electro-microscopic lenses, but nothing showed up. One lab assistant even remarked that Aldergrove pensioners seem to grow the best spuds in B.C. Our researchers were almost ready to give up and submit their resignations, when on the evening of October 31, a young cub reporter who recently joined our staff was working overtime in a local garden. It was the vegetable plot of Ross Sinclair that provided a frightening experience for the young reporter. He turned a spade, and where there should have been nothing but dirt and worms, there was a strange looking potato, squirming and wriggling in the muck, as it tried to escape into the bowels of the earth. Shaken though he was, our young cub clutched the lively Aldergrove seniors' housing receives extra grant monies VICTORIA - The provincial government has approved an additional grant of $712,000 for senior citizen housing in Aldergrove, according to an announcement by lands, parks and housing minister Jim Chabot and Langley MLS, energy minister Bob Mc-I Clelland. The grant supplements a previous grant of $800,000, bringing the total to $1,512,000. It is made to the Aldergrove seniors rental housing society under the housing construction (elderly citizens) act. The grant increase is pro vided to meet increased construction costs. The society will use the funds to build 96 self-contained housing units in Aldergrove. In addition to the cash grants, the province has also provided the land for the project and will provide rent subsidies if required to ensure that seniors residing in ■ the units pay only a reasonable portion of their income for rent. The federal government is providing the society with an interest reduction grant to help with mortgage payments. tuber and stowed it in his specimen case. The spud was whisked to UBC for study, and there it'was found that the potato not only looked strange, it also talked and was most upset. Under questioning by a skeptical biology prof, the potato recounted a tale of woe. It seems that some genetic accident has created a special strain of spuds in Sinclair's garden. These lumpy spuds are actually part vegetable and part animal, and have intelligence at least equal to a dolphin. The captured tuber told its tormentors that an entire society of lumpy spuds is developing in Sinclair's plot, and they are Alcohol and drug counselling to open Langley office VANCOUVER - Provincial ministry of health will soon open an alcohol and drug counselling service in Langley municipality. The provincial alcohol and drug commission has notified Mun Hope, chairman of the Langley advisory board on alcoholism, that it will initially have a supervisor, two staff workers and a secretary. Local advisory board consists of Hope.chairman; Ken Lerner, mental health director; Marjorie Haluschak, senior health nurse; Dr. Geoffrey Knight, Langley Family Services; Louise Tomkulak, Langley Community Services and RCMP. becoming very angry about having their relatives dug up and boiled alive. Their armed forces are in the process of developing a secret weapon that will put a stop to this genocide once and for all. The spud was questioned under lights,' but refused to reveal the nature of the secret weapon. All he would say, is that potatoes "aren't the only things that can get lumpy." So far, that's all we can report, other than to say that the* lumps in Doris' spuds were obviously not her fault. Some spuds from the garden of Ross Sinclair must have found their way into her pot. The investigation continues. Re-elect E|S|P_9*SB_' FRASER Corner Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley lanpio shop these mau 1 o ^ O Stores WHAT WE DO BEST IS GIVE YOU PRICE Tfltttkrlt BIG BUYS ■Sf? drycleaning EVERY AD gDO* Magazines & Coiinlcs Sub-Post Olllce 4$5S UY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ffL ftjfV Book Exchange X-Ci-3..L'lxi.._.u i BOOKS MAKE A BETTER GIFT k/Jookjinder loo Call. 530-1313 New & Used Books dtt <;-;K->-!-»<>a-<y'-i':--C1' LOTS OF FREE PARKING "SALE NOV. 4-/ Northland Hockey Sticks 20% OFF • Cooperall • Nike •Adidas •PumaShoes • Curling Shoes • Curlmaster Supplies • CCM • Bauer • Daoust • Roos Skates LANGLEY SPORTSMAN Call 534-7011 LANQFIELD SHOPPING CENTRE A A J ANIMAL HOUSE (Formerly Fraser Valley Dog J Food Mart) 530-1636 PET FOODS Waynes Dry Dog Food mkb.. $16w Miss Mew Cat Food eo-. im ....."....'....J/MM _ Hamsters and Gerblls. "S^OFF any Bird In stock LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS -• ••■ „ nima LOTS OF IN STORE SPECIALS OLYMPIC BONELESS HOSTESS HAM READY TO EAT *2*»<b. PORK CHOPS FROZEN 10 Ib. BAG T|" lb. WE SPECIALIZE IN FREEZER B_-EF AND PACKS Hours: Closed Sun. & Monday Tues.- Sat. 9 am. - 5:30 pm. Fri. 9 am. - 9 pm. HUNNIFORD MEATS • ••- HOLLAND SHOPPING CENTRE Delicatessen ■ Coffee Shop A Gifts _ IN OUR GIFT SHOP beautiful Delft Blue, copper. Cups and Saucers etc IN OUR COFFEE SHOP Delicious Buns ahd Soups • Assortment of fancy sliced meats • Dutch Food Ungflsld Shopping Centr. Call 634-8111 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 7a Jury cites Langley hospital for possible 'unconscious racism" in Vincent Mickey case NEW WESTMINSTER - A coroner's jury in New Westminster provincial court handed down recominendations this week, to stop what it felt might be unconscious racism at Langley Memorial Hospital. The coroners inquest was held after the death of Vincent Bruce Mickey, a 28 year old native Indian, from a chronic case of viral hepatitis. It was generally agreed that Mickey's illness had reached critical stages before he was admitted to the local hospital, and no support was given to earlier claims that his death was partially due to poor treatment. Tiie jury did uphold the belief, however, that Mickey's treatment may not have been as compassionate as it should have been. Point 14 of the official verdict reads: "We are prepared to state that there was no overt ethnic discrimination in the care given Vincent Bruce Mickey, but we do recognize that unconscious ethnic discriminate attitudes may have been present. Consequently, we recommend that multi-cultural workshops be integrated into hospital in service education programs." In reaction to that portion of the verdict, hospital administrator Richard Holinaty, told The Star that staff morale at the hospital has been dealt a blow. Some say they feel hurt by the verdict, because it accuses them of something that never took place. Four other recommendations in the verdict dealt with the room in which Mickey was kept, prior to his transfer and death at UBC Medical Centre. That room was number 406, and up until now it has been called a security room. One recommendation specifically asked for, the name of the room to be changed, because the word security is hard to interpret. A staff member said the room was used for patients who require special attention. In particular, those patients who are having problems coming to terms with serious conditions are placed in the room. There they can be seen from the nurses station, and they are sway from other inten- - sive care patients so that they won't upset fellow chronic cases. The jury also called for greater communication between the medical staff on the patient's progress or lack of it. Abo more effective communication lines are advised between the hospital and those outside the hospital who are ■ interested in the patient's condition. More attention to the vital signs of patients in room 406 was also recommended, and the hospital was asked to obtain low tying beds for those who are likely to fall out of their resting places. In Mickey's case, he was placed on a mattress on the floor. The hospital already has in service training on how to deal with a patient's emotions and feelings about death, and the jury supported the continuation of these programs. Two rather interesting recommendations dealt more with the inquest process itself. The jury requested that those who want an inquest into the death of a friend or family member be given free legal help in obtaining their goal. The five jurists also said that all documents of pertinence to an inquest should be made available to both legal counsel prior to the inquest proceedings. During the proceedings, coroner Dianne Messier said the inquest had taken on a special tone because it had been used as a forum for the press. Evidence not normally aired in a coroner's inquest was presented during this proceeding, because Messier felt that some witnesses needed to be absolved publicly of blame. One such witness might have been Dr. Art St. Louis. Lawyers representing the hospital charged that Dr. St. Louis had been ravaged as a racist by the press and by some of Mickey's family. He said the inquest had taken on the 'aura of a trial'. The hospital lawyer, A.D. Thackary, recalled evidence that Mickey's advanced condition left little hope even upon his original admittance to hospital. Lawyer Phil Rankin, meanwhile, acting for the family of the deceased, said racism is hard to prove and suggested that often people don't even realize they are racists. He noted that hospital staff who had Mickey in their care seemed td leam little about him other than the fact that he used to abuse alcohol and drugs. He called this backroom gossip, and said it contributed to the stereotyping of a native Indian patient. (It might be worthy of note, that viral hepatitis is often associated with the use of unsterile syringes, and is a common ailment of hard drug users.) In a release issued after the verdict, hospital administration staff outlined their philosophy regarding patient care and patient rights. The document reads: "It is our belief: "lhat each patient is an individual and unique, and should be respected as a person - regardless of color, creed, nationality, race, religion, or status. "That each patient has rights and needs which should be recognized and met in ways that are appropriate to the person and his or her situation. "That each patient must be considered as a member of his or her family and Society and this should be considered in each situation. "lhat each patient should have individual freedom without infringing on the rights of others. - "lhat patients should have access to resources for the promotion of health and prevention of illness. "That the team of professional and lay staffs, working together, shall provide the highest standard of care for the side and the injured. "That when all life sustaining measures fail and departure from life is imminent, or occurs, staff at Langley Memorial Hospital are sensitive to the emotional feelings thus created, and are prepared to provide thoughtful ' support." LANGLEY TEACHERS WANT FAIR BARGAINING Langley teachers want to negotiate the conditions of their employment into an agreement just as do non-teaching employees of Langley School District. Langley teachers want to negotiate: (A) Salaries and bonuses (B j Mpurs of work (C) Duty free lunch period (D) Professional development funding (E)Leaves of absence Mr. Barrie Southam, D. W. Poppy Secondary School LANGLEY TEACHERS WHO KEPT DAILY LOGS EARLIER THIS YEAR FOUND THEY WORKED AN AVERAGE 25.13 NON-TEACHING HOURS PER WEEK OR A TOTAL 50 HOUR WEEK Langley teachers want to bargain on hours of work. Apart from time spent in classroom instruction, teachers need time for: — Planning daily lessons — Preparing boardwork, seatwork, handouts — Consulting with students, colleagues, counsellors, administrators, parents. — Marking daily work, exams and essays — Evaluating programs and activities — Sponsoring school clubs and teams — Record keeping, report cards, supplies and consent forms — Participating in professional development workshops and activities — Many others Mr. Gary Walker, Murrayvllle Elementiry School FAIRNESS FOR TEACHERS THAT IS WHAT LANGLEY TEACHERS WANT THIS AD INSERTED BY LANGLEY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION H :• ...... \)' ■OT wmmmmmmmm 8a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 Lot subdivision.denied Ml MURRAYVII-__- - An application made by Susanne Sieber, of 5441 - 256 Street, for permission to- subdivide 3.92 ha (9.7 acres) into two equal size lots, was denied by council here this week. Financial hardship was cited in the request. Soil classification of the property is said to be 70 percent class 3 and 30 percent class 5. .V* •»v*-i*\ .»"»*''-(;•*♦ «W- *-* . _._*v Six hamburgers down and started during Friday's hamburger eating on the seventh, Mike Webber contest. R. Mcllwain photo demonstrates his winning style Webber wins first round in burger competition away, young Mike Webber managed to eat his way into a one hamburger lead and from there on he never looked back. Webber will be a finalist and as such is guaranteed a prize. The next bout of eating madness will take place this FViday at 7:30 p.m. in front of Jay's Burgers in the Aldergrove Centre mall. Three more hardy contestants will pit their stomachs against the clock to win glory and a place in the upcoming finals. The prizes these super stomachs are fighting for, are, a combination stereo, a color TV and a $100 gift certificate. SELL IT IN THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 LOOKING FOR A HANDYMAN? We Have One All types of repairs PHONE 856-5504 —N&N MAINTENANCE— 38-TF Unisex Hairstyling Aldergrove Mall 856-5402 AIDERGROVE - The preliminary round of the British Columbia Hamburger Championship was held Friday night at Jay's Burger and Ice Cream. The three selected contestants . were armed with four hambur* I gets each as the count down began. Who could eat the most in a fifteen minute time period? As the hands on the clock moved to 7:30, the signal was given and Io the cheers of the crowd the chewing began. Within three minutes each of the combatants had finished three hamburgers, but then things began to slow down. As the minutes ticked ks FIRST SEMI-FINAL WINNER M*e Webber of AUergnve Ammonia treatment to reopen school portables The Countdown Continues!! YOU ARE INVITED. The first annual Lower Mainland HAMBURGER EATING CHAMPIONSHIPS '' Second semi-final Nov. 6th at 7:30 ■^ Third semi-final Nov. 13th at 7:30 Championship November 20th During "Moonlite Madness" Night. ^Particulars and entry forms at Jay's MURRAYVILLE - Unsafe levels of dangerous formaldehyde gas has been found in some portable classrooms in Langley district. School board officials here dosed 13 portable classrooms last week to allow a special treatment to take place. The treatment involves placing pans of ammonia in the empty rooms. The ammonia gas apparently neutralizes the formaldehyde. The dangerous gas was not coming from the foam insulation lhat has been in headlines recently. It is the same gas, but in litis case it comes from an County Line bridge source of complaint MURRAYVIU_E - Letters urging council to do something about the B.C. Hydro railroad bridge at County Line have been coming in at municipal hall in recent weeks. Parents in the area are worried about their children walking to and from the County Line elementary school. Sylvia Langmann, of 6546 - 264 Street, this week pointed out that the fire-damaged bridge is only two minutes walking distance from the school, that the visibility is poor because the hump in the narrow trestle structure, and urged the municipality to repair and improve this dangerous situation. Langmann's letter was referred to B.C. Hydro. Master degree awarded adhesive material used to put the wall coverings on. The closures affected 700 students in the Langley school district, spread over 28 schools. After testing, only six of the district's portable classrooms were deemed safe to remain open. Officials say the classrooms should all be operational again by November 9. The school board obtains its portables through two methods: Some are leased and some are bought outright. In the event that any of the classrooms do not respond to ammonia treatment, they will either be sent back to the lease company or disposed of in some other way. The exact nature of the treatment is to place pans of ammonia in the rooms and subject the units to 13 hours of room temperatures of 29 degrees Cel- cius or higher. After that, the rooms are aired out to remove the ammonia gas, and the result in most cases is to bring the dangerous gas levels down to an acceptable level. This method was used on 60 portables which had to be closed recently in Richmond. The provincial health ministry has set a level of .1 parts per million, as a safe level of formaldehyde gas in classrooms. The portables tested in Langley range from .11 to .21 parts per million. During the closure, the 700 displaced students will attend classes in gymnasiums and other spare rooms. Contestants eating FREE delicious hamburgers for, BIG PRIZES. Come & Watch the Fun. Aldergrove businesses invited to participate. In The Aldergrove Mall across from the library IT NEVER FAILS If you really want it, when you go back, it isn't there. Don't let that happen to you this Christmas. At the Bagatelle we have a great selection of welcome gift ideas. A deposit will hold your special choice till Dec. 24. Let us help you do it right. Stores throughout B.C. ^ Aldergrove Centre Hall 8563966 BELLINGHAM - Eileen Ann Mahood of Aldergrove received her master of education degree specializing in exceptional children from Western Washington University here at the end of 1981 summer quarter. One hundred and forty graduate students were awarded their masters degree at recent ceremonies. Five Abbotsford students, Gerald James Anderson, Philip Bligh Harris, Arthur Ying Mah, Warren Craig Manuel, and Roger J. Waddell also were among the graduates, as was Wesley Helmut Janzen of Clearbrook. I Elect for Langley Municipal Council rVO-ft. A S E R • Independence * Integrity • Experience Because of the development and changes taking place in our municipality, experience and integrity are musts to hold the line on taxes. FRASER, S.M. 'Complete line of auto locks. •Scissors & knife sharpening. Aldergrove Centre 856-5504 Commuters For your convenience we are now open at 7:30 a.m. Just For You- Shirts cleaned for just 99 Men's & Ladies' Suits A M 2 pee.: $4" 3 pee.: $5" Offer valid till Nov. 30. - ALDERGROVE STORE ONLY! busy bee 1 HOUR CLEANERS 856-1200 106-3100-272 Street Aldergrove Centre Mall Aldergrove Centre Mall November Calendar of Events Nov. 6—Qualifying round of first annual lower, mainland Hamburger Eating Contest. Enter at Jay's Burgers & Ice Cream. Nov. 6.7 - Cystic Fibrosis display. Nov. 12-14 - Display of proposed recreation centre. Nov. 13 - Qualifying round of first annual lower- mainland Hamburger Eating Contest. Nov. 20 t MOONLIGHT MADNESS from 8 to 1.2 p.m .Super Specials. Mr. & Ms. Moonlight madness. Also finals of Hamburger Eating Contest. Nov. 23-28 - Children decorate mall trees. Nov. 28-SANTA ARRIVES! Children's Portrait Spedal Nov. 12,13 & 14 5" x 7" size (Children under 12 years will also receive a free Ice cream cone from Jay's Hamburgers & Ice Cream.) *$1.00 per additional person in group. I I Xmas Portraits Children — Adults — Family Groups I I I $^95 | 8"x10"size Reg. $49.95 This is a deluxe studio sitting and perfect for your custom-made greeting cards. jS mmmmmmmmmmmmmm I Photofinishing Special Valid through November 1981 only. 36 Exp. $9.69 20 Exp $5.99 24 Exp. $6.79 12 Exp H39 1 DAY SERVICE AIDERGROVE CENTRE CMU5S-6CTJ ..-J THE ALPERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 9a ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET PLACE 39. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals ' 26. Auction St. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrlckWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 6. Cards ol Thanks S3. Cara 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Oarage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Salea 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlum AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that Ha* . blllty of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event ol failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser tor that portion of the adver- ' tislng space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 851*6303 or 666-5212. 32. Jobs.Avallable 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legale 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 46. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Proteselonal Services Miscellaneous 42. Properly for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanka 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TraclorWork 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classllied Advertising Rales per October 1,1861. Weekly rate: flrat 20 words - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbera - 62.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 656-8303 or 856*5212. OFFICE HOURS Office houre for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday,. Thuraday and Friday: 9 a.m. •5 p.m. 1, ANNOUNCEMENTS AND i. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS Aldergrove Lions will re-open on October 19th at the Elk's hall, Aldergrove. All players bringing In this ad will receive one sheet of earlyblrd cards on Oct. 19 or 0C1'26- 42-83735-TF , Licensed day care home with 3 openlnge. 656*1904. ,43-_4 Coghlan Womens Institute ** annual fall bazaar. Nov. 7; 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Coghlan Hall, 68 Ave. 6-256 St. 43*2 Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 • 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 656-4849. 39-4285-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. [ 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 666*2641. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Oo you have a drinking problem? if ao, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Writs to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 656-6240 or (Van.) 673-6466. . 35-704351-TF Join Iht creative stylist at Expressions Hair Design. 656*1778. 40*26 Scuba diving course. Beginners clss8. Enrollment Nov. 10 et 7:30 p.m. Ph. Preston eves. 656*7262. B.C. Diving Instructors College. 44*1 Eckankar. An open discussion will be held on Nov. 18 based on the book Your Right To Know by Darwin Gross at the Aldergrove elementsry school, room • 111. An Invitation Is extended to all Interested persons. . 44*797940-2 Old time dance. Elks hall, Aldergrove. Friday, Nov. 6. Muelc by Ihe Prairie Schoonera. Admission $3. ea., lunch Incl. 44*797942*1 2. PERSONALS 2. PERSONALS Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Servlcee, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B-C- 6-4666-TF Problemi? Personal, famliy, marriage. For professional confidential counselling call Valley Councelllng Services 853*9476. 40*26 7. LOST*FOUND Found on 30 Ave. Smtil round photo pendant. Claim at Aldsrgrove Star office. 42-4 Lost. Gents gold link wrist bracelet Saturday near Countryside mall or Fraser Hwy. Reward. 858-2374. 43*797931*3 Lost. Black cap, Harley Davidson bsdge pressed on front. 656*2310. 44*797938-1 Lost. 4 shetp, all Suffolk, 13 ewes 6 1 ram) Area of 264 St. north of 64 Ave. Reward. 656*6279. 44*3 Found. Small light brown male dog. 253 St. & Fraser Hwy. Nol.D. 856-6100. 44*2 8. LEGALS NEEQ LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 33-TF 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS HYPNOSIS Professional hypnotherapy far a multitude of com* plaints. Smoking, weight reduction, nerves, self confidence, memory enhance- ment, phobias, Office or home visits. Unjlty Hypnosis Centre 534-7691 13-81266-TF Computer Services Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable Payroll General Ledger All work dont In our office. We pick up tnd deliver. Inquiries call: 856-4141 1-81245-TF 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 856-8346 JIM CHIMNEY Licenced chimney sweep. Work guaranteed 5304178 38-83484-TF 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Custom Cove-top counter- tops. Renovations & Installation. Quality work, guaranteed. For tree estimate call 856*9650. Plumbing avail., reas. rates. 43-797918-4 Book now for November. Trl-Chem Instructor Pat Frost.656*2114. 42-4 11. LESSONS 13. TRACTORWORK 13. TRACTORWORK Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader .856-7116 45-80840-TF POST HOLE AUGER BACK FILLING ROTOVATING Ph. 856-7614 25-82612-TF. 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION Ptttnon, Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barna a sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 22-796649-TF a. TOPSOIL j MANURE 24. HAY SALES Btekhot work, water 6 sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 656*1047. 15-795395-TF 16. GRAVEL SALES Brighton your home for the holidays. For cleaning & painting call 856*2016. 41-4 T.A. Elliot chimney sweep. Chlmnoys brushed & vacuumed, clean oil stoves & heaters & oil furnaces. Phone before 8 a.m. a after 6 p.m. 856*4963. 36-797731-TF Dog Wood Masonry Commercial • Brick Block • Stone-work For tree estimates call 888-3265 Mailing address: 6970 - 224th St. Langley, B.C. 44-84002-1 HARRIS CABINETS Specializing In custom made hardwood cablnats for kltchtn 5 bathroom. New construction or remodelling requirements. Wtll unltt also available. Still time to place your orders for Installation btfore Christmas. Phone Now. 856-1752 40-8368VTFI WATER DELIVERY 1100 Gal. Capacity Serving AUergnve ant 530-9698 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING* HEATING WATER PUMPS SaktiSerrice 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. KNEAD ELECTRIC Residential, commercial Maintenance Quality 5 Fair Prlcea Smsll Jobs welcome 669*1623 or 853-8066 34-83095-TF COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PAINTING Reasonable Rstes References Evee. nil John at 658*5985 Qalfney Appliance Repair 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove Ma|or Appliances Our Specially 856-2388 Small appliances may be lefl at Link Hardware In Aldergrove, 3137 . 272 Street. 22-82465-TF John's Painting Services. /Interior a exterior. No lob too small. Free tttlmttts. Qutrtntted work. 656-2287. 41-797866-4 Carpenter. 11 yrs. exp. All types ot construction, alterations a finishing work. Kitchen cabinet making a specially,- Phont Peter Petri 534*0720. 43-797913-2 For til Inttrested relatives 4 friends with • drinking problem, Aldtrgrovt Al- Anon will mttt In the United Church hell every Tuesday tt 8:30 p.m. 656*4681, 666- 2692. 19-82260-TF CARPENTRY Sundtckt, ttnett, forms, finishing work, eto. Cell Dtvt tlttr 6 p.m. 858-5966 42-63900*4 ACTION TREE SERVICE Fully Insured • Topping Falling - Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 630-6337 14-81762-TF MUSIC LESSONS Adults Lttm: » Plino • Organ • Accordlan • Quilar Appointments available 1 to 3 afttrnoont or late tvtnlngs. • Rapid coursee • Individual lessons Langlty Mutle Studios Ltd. Aldsrgrove Phont 856*2941 41-83711-4 ABCO Bulldozing & Trucking Co. LM. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel a fill supply. Also backhoe aervice work. J.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 856-4937 530-8500 Business Residence 28-82621-TF QODDARD TRUCKING a EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks alao transfer unit •Gravel sates •Septic fill •931 wide track with 6 wey hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday D_.llnr.si OurS| Ph. 5! 2 5-82610*TF ROE'S Clearing, excavating, basements. We specialize In septic fields By hour or contract. 450 Hack machine with backhoe. 856-5963 42-83731-TF KLASSEN CLEANOU1 SERVICE LTD. Professional bam cleaning a manure sale. Dry chicken manure, 12. pr. yd. In Aldergrove area delivered In 40 yd. truck loeds. Phont 659-0907 or 556-2774 29-82887-TF Loetl hiy. No rain. (2.50 • $3.50 pr. bait. 656-5)42. 39-8 11 BRICKWORK All types of brick, block' a stone lire facings, etc. Free estlmatee. Call Jim 856- 22*. 13-797160-TF 22. ELECTRICAL Piano teacher, new to Aldergrove area near Otter- Co-op. Classical 6 modern. 534-1103 aflere p.m. 43-4 .12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Mugho plntt, 16-18 Inchts, 54. ea.. 10 lor J35. 856*4927 42*4 Pltnt tilt. Cedars, hedging- material, pines, httthtrt, Junipers, (lowering cherry a plum a other shrubs. 666- 6641. 42-797889-4 O & J Landscaping Design Estimates Quality Work Reasonable Ratea 668-2)26 or 856-6695 DICK MAIN Bulldozing a Tracking • excavating • backfilling • landclearlng All types of bulldozing. 653*671) 3-81410-TF CENTAR PAVING Driveways Parking Lots 856-5912 594-0697 10-81928-TF Pit run, fill sand, V," mulch, Vi" crushed chips, crushed rock, .drain rock, torpedoe eeptlc till. Delivered. 534- 1246. And gravel driveway repair. 25-797501-TF 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION Vanrook Electric Ltd. 7333 - 208A Stmt Langlty, B.C., V3A 4P7 Electrical Contractors Reeldential Commercial Farm, etc. Electric Heating Motor Control Fire Alarm Syatems Emergency Lighting For free eetlmates call Paul at 5344613 34-83169-TF BJK. Turnquist ConstLTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS additions & remodeling specializing ih custom homes For free estimate; Ph. 956-4297 15 yrd. chicken or turkey manure, fresh 840.00 15 yrd. Stock pile.... (45.00 Mushroom manure... 65.00 C.O.D. ptr yd.' Phont 856-6436 LIMPRIQHT The Manure King Ltd. 3-81412-TF Wttd Irtt mushroom manure. 640. ptr 10 yds. Delivered within 10 mllee. 656*6677,656*7485. 42-4 Mushroom mtnurt lor salt. Fresh, 14. pr. yd. Old, 65. pr. yd. 14 yd. free delivery In local tret. 666-7161. 42-4 Frtt. Wtll rotted manure, 7 yre. old stock piled. You pick up. 856-6324. 43-4 Fret muihroom msnure. 45 yds. every week. Must ttkt all. 534-1673. 43-4 24. HAY SALES Htvt you free hey, tny cond.? 666.6646. 41-TF Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Alfalfa, straw 6 timothy By bait, ton or load. Washington, B.C. a Alberta 656-1039 8564966 24-82590-TF Local luy, $1. to 82.50 pr. bale. Can deliver. Alao some custom farm work. 556-2674. 44-4 Approx. 350 bales feeder hay or bedding. 81.26 pr. bale. 656*5033. 44-8 Local hiy for tilt. (2. pr. bale. 658*6127,656*3976. • VANDERVEB. HAY SALB LID. For til your hiy needs give ut t call. Put In your barn or pick up it our yard, 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 676-1177 11-81689-TF ALFALFA TIMOTHY LOCAL HAY STRAW Toutant Hay Farms 5087 - 184th St. Ph. 574-7174 34-83094-TF DAIRYMEN Need oubtt for your corn. Glvt ut t call 678-1171 Vindtrvttn Hiy Sales LM. 18726 -66 Ave., Surrey 38-63413-TF Oood quality hay, large balee. Picked up from storage. S3, pr. bale. Easy loading. 6664324. 434 NO-JOE Ground Preparation No Job too small, we do them all. 856-1325 WffWfff.Ml Rotovatlng! levelling & mini backhoe service. Special-" Izlng in lots. Cill Bernie 656*2736. 39-797822-TF 13. TRACTORWORK Land Clearing Excavating BACK FILLING LEVELLING » LOADING TRENCHING 6 DITCHING ROAD BUILDING RESIDENTIAL •INDUSTRIAL SITE PREPARATION ~ Cat 226 at* 931 Swamp Cat with thumb wllh brush blade J-3506-way blade "Call us for an estimate" Hourly or contract Bus. 530-5436 Res.6N*ntlor6344t)0 23-82128-TF 13. TRACTORWORK Ted'i MMnhg & Backhoe Services ROTOVATING Ph.:156-1775 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light txcsvsllng a Back hosing 'Livening •Loading 'Backfilling - 'Powtr poles supplied A erected ■Pirlmittrdrilni 'Wtttr Unit Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 656*6)5) 3-2033-TF ••• UHlltl; ■i--'yi!^tS<:i--.-. Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds ■-8B6-W CALL MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am -5 pm USE THS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL - OR CLIP AND MAIL KARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING Excavating Land clearing & levelling Demolition 5 loading Cat D6 6 06 Doiere Ctt 995 & 931 LOP Loaders 666-6032 34-83164-TF Rolovstlng, plowing, discing, fertilizer a mtnurt spreading, chain harrowing, haying a fencing. 856-6776, 669-4367, 15-797247-TF DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — Ypu must be a subscriber. Private businesses not' included In this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective wh-3n you include a price The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS-- TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSFED F YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year - «*».00 Q O.A.P. rate • «*UQ per year p --. 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1881 25. FUEL •Alder, maple & birch firewood, $95. delivered. Free kindling. Ph. alter 5 p.m 33. RENTALS 33. RENTALS 35. MISC. FOR SALE _ r welcome. Call Dave or John 534-4819. 41-797876-4 530-7131,856-8667. 43-2 Dry llrewood, split & delivered. $50. pr. load. 856*4851. 44-2 House lor rent. Gorgeous Warehouse or storage view. 6 bdrms., animals space avail. 856-3180. 44-4 3 bdrm. home avail. Nov. 1 3 bdrm., 1% baths, new home near Aldergrove Safeway. Adults only, no pels. 856*2125 alter 6. 43*2 $495. pr, -m|h 856.7574' Pickup truck of wood for sale. $45. pr. load delivered. 858-7915. 42*4 Economy Shavings. Fir, hemlock or cedar. 576*8177.' 24-797472-TF Alder llrewood, $50. pr. pickup truck load split & delivered. 856-2773. 43.4 Alder llrewood. Split & delivered. $75. pr. cord. Proceeds to Aldergrove United Soccer Clubs, ase- 8167; 43.2 NOW RENTING 2830 Bourquln Cres. West Abbotslord Near Seven Oaks shopping Centre. 2 and 3 bdrm. deluxe townhouses with basements. 853-9678 2 bdrm., bsml., 2Vi acres, 2 fireplaces, creek. 25898 - 60 Ave. Damage dep. $625. 534-3605,530*9960. 44-t 2 bdrm. !4 duplex In Clearbrook. Washer, dryer, fridge _ stove. Non-smokers, no pets. Avail. Immed. 859- 5202. 44-797943-1 26. AUCTION «fltt Pacific Coast II Auctions Ltd. IS' 32905 Ventura Ave I. Clearbrook, B.C. I (behind MacDonalds) ■ A quality sate every tm Thursday at 7 p.m. Open for receiving consignments Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays 10a.m. to3p.m. 954-1518 We buy estates. 1 17-82103-TF Lge. 3 bdrm. duplex with bsmt. Immed. possession. No pets, damage deposit required. 656*5459. 43-2 1 bdrm. deluxe suite for rent with drapes, fridge 8,. stove. Mature people preferred. $350. pr. mlh. 856- 5888. 43^ 4 bdrm. rancher on 5 acres. Family rm., 2 F.P.'s, 2 baths, patio, pool, fenced. $850. pr. mth. Avail, immed. 856*9650. 43-2 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Babysitting. Your home, house sit lor vacationers. Exercise bike, hardly used, exc. cond. 856-4649'. 17-TF Will do babysitting, my home, weekdays. Vic. 246 St. & 54 Ave. 856*1018. 43-4 Lady would like to do housework either weekly or monthly. Exp. $6. pr. hr. Refs. 888-6437. 43-4 Lombardy Campsite (Fort Langley) Pads available for up to 40 ft. travel trailers. Full facilities including Indoor heated pool. Walking distance to stores, etc. Call 888*2244 34-83118-TF Babysitting In my home Mon. - Fri. Close to Park- slde elem. 656-3108. 41-4 B.j.'s Daycare. Country selling, large yard & playroom. Well exp. mom. Otter Co-op area. 856*5937. 41-4 Voung dairy farmer needs full or part time work between mllklngs. 856-8635 i 41-4 daycare In my home lor children between 2-4. 6 yrs. exp. 856*4945. 41-4 Exp. seamstress will do custom sewing, repairs & alterations. Reas. cost. 856- 3494. 44.4 Housewife would like to do housework Friday afternoon $6. pr. hr. Ph. afler 6 p.m. 856-7437. 44-1 Home tor rent. 3 bdrm., 2Vi yrs. old, Clearbrook. $600. pr. mth. 530-1716. 43-2 Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bdrm. lurnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly rates. 858- a»5. 44-796501 -TF Hsll rsntsl. St. Dunstan's Church, Aldergrove. Weekdays evenings. For Info. 856*6616 eves, or weekends 42*4 jj^JISC. FOR SALE FURNITURE AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Sharp al 19588-56 Ave., Langley/Surrey New General Auction Rooms FOR FREE APPRAISALS & PICKUP 533-3732 This week we have 500 lots of furniture, tools, antiques, misc. plus cars and trucks, for your viewing. We consign or buy for cash. Farmer's Auction Ltd. (bonded auctioneers) I 43-83929-2 19 cu. tl. deep freeze, good running cond. $100. obo. 856-6162 after 6 p.m. 43-2 Qold jewellery parties. "A Touch ol Gold". 530*6061. Gold (4H club neck charms, $60., silver, $11.) Mall orders welcomed. Box 3125, Langley. 43-797908-3 Upright freezer, height 62% in., width 27 In., depth 28 In, $100. Ph. 988-7444 after 5 p.m. 43.4 Healllator for sale, reas 856*2372 eves, alter 5 p.m. 44-2 43-2 All size curtains & drapes. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856*1816. 43-2 Rust colored couch & chair. Good shape. $100. 656*6485 43-3 Braun blender with meat grinder, shredder & colfee mill. $135. Exc. cond. Bottle cutter, $9.956-2752. 43-2 Selling oui. Fuller Bruch. 5 deodorant cases, 2 deodorant bathroom refills, 1 sponge mop head. 858*8413 43-3 Wanted. Single girl to share 3 bdrm. house in downtown Aldergrove with another single girl. 866*5568. 42-4 Lovely room In Igs. home. Full house prlvlledges. Prefer mature woman. 856-3729 ■ 42-4 Vi duplex tor rent. 2 bdrm., all appliances, carpets, damage dep. & rets. $500. pr. mth. 1st* last mth. rent In advance. 856-7680. 42-4 . CASH FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES That's right. Pacific Coast Auctions Ltd. will buy your merchandise for cash or sell on consignment. Call Now 854-1516 For fast acllon. Pacltlo Coast Auctions Ltd. 32905 Ventura Ave. Clearbrook, B.C. (behind MacDonalds) 17-82104-TF 2 Unlroyal Raleigh winter tires, 155-SR13, $40. 1 Dunlop, 155-SR13, summer, $16.5 V, ton Ford 16" split rims with 2 near new 750x 16LT tires, $300. all. 856- 2830. 41.4 For sals. 2 Michelin winter tires mounted on 14" rims to lit GM cars. $35. ea. 859-7091. 41.4 Electric stove, exc. cond., avacado green, Frlgldaire. $200. obo. 530*8508. 43-2 One dark piano bench for sale. 856.6443. 43-4 1976 Ford flbreglass canopy in very good cond. $450. 856-8650. 43*2 Decorator real bricks, $8. a box. Covers approx. 10 sq. ft. 856*5342. 43-4 Used bricks. Approx. 450. Model T, $7,500. 856*4310 eves. 43-2 Blue davenport, $50. Chest ol six drawers, $40. Exercise bike, $30. Single blue bedspread, $20. 2 school desks, $10. ea. 856-6915. 43-3 For sale. King size water bed, $500. 856*8929 after 6 P.m. 42*4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856*4849. 38-797776-10 Comtlower crystal complete set ol 6. 856*2018. 41-4 Wanted, snow tires, L-78-15 not radials. For sale, 7-pce. drum set, $300. 856*5430 after 5 please. 43-2 For sale. Gov't Inspected beef, $1.85 Ib. Please ph. after 0:30 p.m. 856-7626. ' 43-4 FM radio & cassette stereo lor. under dash In car. $50. 856*9302. 43.2 19 In. color TV, exc. picture S color, $225. 24 In. copper- lone electric range, exc. cond., $150. 858*6270. 43-4 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by ML* <Bt -ML TIRETOWN BFGoodrieh Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps .«_ » « 24827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rei: 856-8531 TRE WIZARD OF ID ANDY CAPP by Reg Smythe I WAHT1S>T/IU*-TZ>Trizm& WHettti&&lt)A6c&PM£Z>P> MISS PEACH 1 ' ANP WHAT HAVE YOU. PLANTED THI$ YEAX, ARTHUR ? By Mell Lazarus THE ONLY THIN<5 THAT EVER SE6/V.-7 TO PO VV6LL. -THE SEED ENVELOPE*, 1.MSSM& B.C. I by johnny hart 1& to mfe of ~Y 14 fMuioii VvWrfHisMA^Fi^&IT " mm. <zmGWE. &?£&e\tfs To MAMtiMP ? Need extra cash. Reliable loving mom will babysit your little ones. 9 yrs. exp. 856*1026. 44-2 Grade 12 student looking lor work, occasional weekdays & weekends. Call Don 856.6303. 44.4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Retired person wanled for part-time litter & weed picking. Hours are flexible. Reply to Box 212, this P«per. 43.4 Early Chrlstmss shoppers. Need extra money? You can earn good extra Income as Amway distributors a lew hours per day. For Interview ph. 856-8143. 43-797914-4 Wanted. An exp. hair stylist. Top wages and commission. Expressions Hair Design. Ph. 856-1776. I 43-2 ®&®®®®®®^tS®®® TELECOMMUNICATIONS & ELECTRONIC SWITCHING 32. JOBS AVAILABLE 32. JOBS AVAILABLE 32. JOBS AVAILABLE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® FRED BASSET Older retired gentleman, who enjoys kids and has lots ol patience and can be available for work for the month ol December. Please call 856-3375 8 ask for Lori Harding. 43.4 Ladles need extra Xmas money? Learn how to pelt mink. For more Inlo. 856- M34. 43^ Wanted. Mushroom pickers & strong boys for weekend lob at 26126 - 64 Ave., Aldergrove. 42-4 Mushroom pickers wanted. Good pay per tub. 534*1673. 44*4 33. DENTALS Aldsrgrove. Lge. 2 bdrm. v< bsmt. newly renovated on 1*- acres. $650. pr. mlh. Damage dep. 8 rele. required. 633*3916. 34-797933-TF Chilliwack, 3 bdrm. 1312 sq. fl. twnhse. with appliances. $500. pr. mth. Damage dep. 8 reta required. Scottsdale Investments Lid., 633*3916. - 37-797766-TF ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® B.C. Tel has a number of positions available for persons Interested In a rewarding career In telecommunications. Full time positions are located throughout the Lower Mainland and Temporary positions are available In the Upper and Lower Fraser Valley. Applicants should have a Grade 12 Education and one or more years of Electrical/Electronics training at the community college level. Successful candidates wlll be provided with further "In-house" electronic, digital and computer training In order to: 1) Provide centralized monitoring and service controls of a number of telephone switching offices; 2) Maintain and troubleshoot electro-mechanical, electronic and digital switching offices; 3) Maintain and service digital transmission lines and equipment. Previous electronic experience Is an asset. Applicants must possess a valid driver's license with a good driving record. B.C. Tel offers excellent opportunities for personal and career development, as well as a full range of benefits, in*, eluding 12 paid leave days per year In addition to vacation entitlement, as well as a dental plan. Starting rates range from $1415 to $2075/month, depending on qualifications and experience level, with further increases to the top rate of$2510/month. Applicants should apply In person between 6:00 and 3:00 p.m. at: Employment Centre B.C, Telephone Company S-3777Klnosway Burnaby, B.C. It you are unable to apply In person, please send your resume to the above address. Appllcatlons,placed within the last six months wlll be considered for these positions. AH.'...I SEE THE NEW PEOPLE OPPOSITE HAVE A WHITE SALUKI by Alex Graham ®®® ®®®® 35. MISC. FOB SALE Beautilul Kimball organ, Swinger 600. Like.ntw. Qood .tor students or professional. Save hundreds. Open to oflere. 858*5695. 44-4 1 almost ntw king size bed, $295. 1 portable flbreglass sauna, 6175.1 floll-X automatic incubator, 5150. 656- 7592. ^2 Llkt ntw. Stsel string guitar 6 case, 6100. Size 4 Bader akatea, 620. Lorna 658-7837 44-3 Llkt ntw exercise bike' & accessories and large Sam- sonlte camel color suitcase. 666.-63). 44-2 CCM Tackt skates, size 6, $45. Bauer skates, size 9, brand new, $55. 3 - 4 in. Chev Pontiac rims. 856- 6023. 44-4 For salt. 30 cup electric coffee maker, like new, $25. cash. 656-1505. 44-3 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 11a 35. MISC. FOR SALE 35. LIVESTOCK . LIVESTOCK Frtt itindlng acorn fireplace (wheat color). Used one winter. $200. firm. 530- 17)8. 44-3 Utility tilt trailer, 10x7, $500. Construction trailer, 8'x12'x8', $600. 75 fertilizer 50-ID. bags 11-55-0, $8. Potash, $4. Horizontal 85 oil fired furnace Incl. tank ducts, $200. 656-3250. 44-797939*1 Vinyl tarps, 25'x30' end flaps suitable for B trains or 40'-45' trailers. Qood cond. $600. obo. 858*4408. 44-4 Birgtlm. Wt need the room. Loveseat, arma told down tor bed, $40. Rollaway cot. Baseboard heater, $10. Odorless oil heater Incl. 5 gal. drum of oil, never used, value $248., soiling lor $150. 856-4554. 44-3 Black Persian lamb coat, gray mink collar, size 16, $50. Hudson Bay car coat, size 16, $30. All exc. 856- 1337. 44-3 Admiral hirvtst gold fridge, $125. 4 ■ 9.50x16.5 truck tires, $10. ea. Ladles CCM ringette or hockey ekates, size 5*4, $25.656-8137. . 44-2 Two next to new etudded radial enow tires, H78x14, $90. Oolden pheasant, $25. pair. 656-4673. 44*2 Squirt dtnct clothing, size 8. 2 ladles leather lackets. 666-8165. 44-2 Beautiful walnut Inlaid hall table, $75. Like new 23 In. Electrohome console color TV, $150. 6-pce. pine dinette suite, green leather padding, $125. Large metal storage cabinet, as new, $135. Heavy duty 5 It. wood step ladder, $20. Various Pisces leather luggage, exc. cond., $5. - $20. New rem. red carpet, 8Vtx7, $10. 858- 4064. 44-797944-1 Compact litdgi, 5.3 cu. It., white with woodgraln top, itIOO, Ilrm. 656*6742. 44*1 Moving, mutt sell. Mostly kitchen stuff. Dishes, pots, .glasses, terrarlum, shower curtains (pink), $15. Afgan, rugs, etc. $1. & up. 858- 2157,656*6011. 44*797946-1 Weetlnghoute electric stove, 6 yrs. old, harvest gold, perfect cond. $150. 656*6561. 44-3 2 VW nylon 550-15 snow tires on rims. 2 radial G15 summer tread on 6 hold GM truck rims at $12.50. 858- 1460 8 a.m. to 12 noon only. 44-3 Sylvanla 26" black 6 white TV In good shape, $75. Also double bar _ boys bicycle, $35.659-9966 aftsr 5 p.m. 27-TF Kodsk Ektimillc procsssor, $150. Call Stir Publishing, 656*6303. 25-TF New Allied Phmos It Organs GUIDONE MUSIC STUDIOS 32618 S. Frater Way 850-5529 Fret imply wins bottles, lugs, asst. sizes. You pick. up. 656*8242. 42-3 Ukt ntw Electrolux vacuum with powir nozzlt 6 warranty. Flnt $175. Ilrm tikes. 664.262). 36*707806*12 Ntw Filter Queen vacuum (still In the shipping crstee) complete with power head 6 all attachments with guarantee. Cost nsw over $800. Sacrlllce $475. ctah. 656-7092. 43-797934-4 Clirlntt, 665. 3 blfold doors, 8 ft., heavy duty. 656-5700. 43*2 Buck strvict. Saanen.Tog- genburg cross, no papers. $10. 866*0525. 43-4 2 Nubian pygmy goats, doss. 658*1476. 43-4 2 P.B. reg. Nubian goats, hand raised, 4 mths. old. Also African geese, $15. ea. 686*2915. 43-4 12 mlh. old reg. Hereford bull, $750. Side ol young beet, $1.10 pr. Ib. 856*7284. 43*2 Box stall, 12'x14', pasture, covered exercise area. You feed. Arabians tor ssle. 856* 1658. 43*3 Ovetlon soml-accoustic guitar. Exc. cond. Asking $400. Ask for Brad, 656- 4860. 43-4 Black rtcllntr like new. Grocery cart. 2 lron8, Ironing bosrd 6 exercleor. 654*6177. 43-4 Kitchen tsble set, coffee tables, Pocking chair, lamps, plant aland. Meat sllcer, garage sale Items. 856-2632. 43*4 Ski boots, Caber, orange, size 8. $50.158-0553, 43-4 Skills. CCM tack size 2, $25. Dauost figure skates, size 3, $20. Ski boote, elze 2, $15. 856*6247. 43-4 Storm doors for salt. All sizes. Reas. prices. 863* 6650 noon oraftsrS p.m. i _42-4 2 078x16 ituddtd tnow tires, mounted on ¥< ton Ford rime. $120. both obo. 656*44)4. 42*4 2 older style matching arm- chalra, brown, $40. ea. 666- 6621 afler 4 p.m. 42*4 Oil furnici, top cond., offers. Scotman.crushed Ice machine, 500 Iba. pr. day, $1,300.666*6750. 42*3 Long iHthir cut, tlzt 8*9. Perfect cond. $60. 6564403 42-4 1/2 ton Ford truck. Exc. cond., $2,500. Qtrbagt burner, $75. Heivy duty utility trailer. 656*7375. 42-4 13x15 green loop carpet, good quality underlay. Brand ntw roll top detk. 580-1456 alter 6 p.m. 42-4 Smill shack. Qood tor recreation property. See at Paradise Valley, 6142 Azure Way, Sumaa. $850. 699- 2732. 42-4 Stopl Before you buy any vacuum be sure you check with us. We heve the largest selection of near new vacuums in B.C. Most aro selling for Vi the originil price i less. All sold on a cash 6 carry, first come, first serve. Another large conelgnment has arrived, up for immediate grabs. On sale now at Frost Auction, 33253 Sth. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. 653:1561. 42-797899-4 Nttr niw Elsctrolux A.P. vacuum complete with Quiet 4 yr. old Jersey cow power heed & guarantee, with week old Angus cross Sacrifice $250. cash. Ph. bull call. $600. obo. 656- 656-7092. 38-14 4096. 44-1 2 Hereford steers, 700-600 Ibs. Asking $475. ee. 856- 7310. 44-2 Farm flock dispersal. 32 grade & reg. ewes, $50. & up. Horse box, $200. 656* 1886. 44-4 3 yr. old '/__ Arab 6 Vi T.B. horae. Broken to ride. 656- 8614. 44-4 Horse ftrm near Aldergrove requires help cleaning box stalls. 858*5)86 between 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 44-797947-1 38. PETS 40. MUSIC RIDINQ INSTRUCTION Csnadlan Equestrian Federation Certilled Coach Jan Blackhall Beginners to Advanced Pleasure riders & serious competitors. Small groups. Hour 6 hall-hour sessions, Care of the horse & equip. Included. Lsrge Indoor arena. Hont Training Colts - started, difficult Horses taken for training. Horses schooled lor competitive discipline. 'Schooled horses for eale. For inquiry call 656*3913 or 630-0596 HIGHLAND HILLS (formerly Boreen Acree) HORSESHOEINQ Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-TF For tilt. 2 yr. old white- face, first calf 3 mthB.'ago. Milking 3 gal. dally. $600. 85t>2993. 43-2 Uttle Willow Farm Horse Boarding Box etalls- Loafing barn Breaking - Training Resident Farrier 856-5055 41-63703-TF 37. POULTRY Wenled to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill 6 Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 9564161 C.W. Johnson HORSESHOEINQ Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF. HORSESHOEING ft TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 656-1662 5-81175-TF For sslt. Last yesrs Golden Comet pullets. 856*22)1. 43*2 Brown tgg layers. Golden comet, ready to lay Nov. 7. $5. ea. 856-2431. 43-4 Rid brttt ted golden 6 silver pheasants for sale. 858-8146. 43-_2 For lilt. Young laying hens. Call 653-3471 after 5 M; 43-4 Muikovy't Is millsidi. All age). $1. & up. Pair of mated geese, $20. 6564163 42-4 WILHELMUS FARM 856-4276 Chicks/meat birds Started S ready-to-lay pullets. Nsw Hampshire!Harco Barred Rock/Comet 39-83400-TF Ideal lor Niwilsllirt, itc. For stlt - VarlTypar typs- ssttlng machine with 12 type fonta, plus extra machine for spsre parte. $250. takes all. 956-8303. 38-TF Wented. Ueed English saddle ie or 16-_ in. Must be rees., good cond. 856*3258. Mllk A grain led calves from 5 wks. to 4 mths. old. $75. 6 up. 856-4)7). 44-4 Moving, must sell. 5 Leghorn laying hene. $2. ea. 656-2706, 44-1 Fertile tggt, suitable for hatching, any typa. Preferably pheasant, peafowl, duck, goose, guinea fowl. 534-M2). 44-4 7 Ooldtn Comtt layers, healthy, friendly, 18 mths. $10.856-62*4. 44*2 38. PETS Upright Ireerer, height 62ft 3 riding horses, 5 yrs. to 14 2 P-*1 ■"•• Female >8llovv In., width 27 In., depth 28 yrs. old. Also 5 geese, $10 Lab',emalB Otrntin Shep* in. $100. 666*7444 liter 5 ea., $40. lor all. 856*7)74, h8r<l- »10* ea- 656*3126, P.m. 42-4 658-7)26. 44-4 656*4962.' 44*4 For nit. Stereo component tyattm. Amplifier, 40 w. per side, tuner, turntable, 1 pair NEC sptakart, 80 w. et. 856-1716. 42-3 36. LIVESTOCK Horn botrdlng. $60. & up. Small private farm. 656- 9495. 43-2 Virloui P.B. rams avail, lor rental. Also good Dorset ewes & lambs lor sale. 656*4300. 43-2 Rog. Arablin geld., nitlonil champion atock, No vices. Presently In trilnlng. Ideal lor ladles mount. 656*2252. 42*3 Rig. hill Arab, 3 yr. old filly. Copptr bay, graen broke weetern. $850. obo. 856*3006. 42*4 Buck unlet avail. Alpine, LaMtncht, Saanen, & Tog- genburg. Call Stormy Monday Goat Dairy. 656*7321. 42-4 Wtnttd lo buy. Cowhldts. Phont 856-66)6 or Itlve message 666-8646. ' 42*797894-24 Wl buy 6 sell all types of horsts 6 ponies. Also ssll horete on commlision bislt. Ph. 66646)6 or leave message 866-6646. 42-797895-TF 3 htlltrs dut to call Nov. 16.656*6367. 44-4 Otnllt milking fimily Jersey cow. $500. 656*1484. 44*2 Rig. Wtlih grey pony mare, 10 yrs. old, exc. lumper. $225. 856*6097. 44-3 Wtinir pigs, $35. es. Young goats. 1 buck, 2 ■ does, $40. ea. 530*9698. Pinto colt tor sale, 1 yr. old, $800. obo. Vt Arab pony, filly, 13 hands, $1000. Ph. after 7,656*1660. 44*2 IJJotetencfOfL-^ ONLY $65,000 For new rancher, 1,000 eq. It., Aldergrove. Double glazed windows; Insulation RI2 walls, R28 ceilings. Several lots to choose from. 856-4181 44-83883-1 nJUotetencrofl VEOLDE TACK SHOPPE The original ussd tack store. Buying • Selling - Consignments - Trades. A complete stock of English 6 Western saddles & all accessories. 6920-1)7 8t.,8urrey Cill 574-4997 27-82766-TF Appsloosi pony. 13.2 h.h. $275.666-6216. 41*4 WHYRENT Buy this 3 bdrm. townhouse In Aldergrove. Over 1,200 sq. It. of living area. Near school, park & shopping, only $59,900 and owner may carry with $20,000 dn. To view these properties call: J.METZGER 530-7191 856-6572 <°"> (res) WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. LTD. » 44-83884-lJ Orsnd chimplon stock Pereian kittens. Health guaranteed. 856*8567. 43-4 Fret. Healthy, litter trained, kittens. Mother a good' mouser. 856-4616. 43*4 Bordtr Colli! ■ Boarded Collie croaa pupa, females. Dam - Sire good working dogi. $40.686*21)3. 42*3 2 81. Btmirdi. 1 mile, 1 lemale. $200. Turkeye, geese 6 ducks. 656*6)83. _42-4 Beiutlful rig. blue-eyed blue point Himalayan kitten, $200. Deep orange Manx kittens, $125. 866- 2262. 42-3 Shlh T-.u_.eg. male. Gold & white. Long haired oriental breed. 856*1254. 43*2 Qtrmin Shepherd pup, 7 mths. old. Also 3 young Golden Comet roosters. 666-7460. 43-4 Fret kittens & cat to good home. 658-6236. 42*4 Frtt to good home. 4 yr. old red & tan Doberman. Has pups, 3 female, 1 male. 666*2986. 41-4 For itlt. Singing canaries. $30.666-6333. 42-4 PIANOS Qood selection c New & Uaed Used Irom $660.00 up Ntw Irom $1,666.00 up GUIDONE MUSIC STUDIO 32618S. FraserWay Abbolalord 859.5529 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 44. MOBILE HOMES 10 teres nttr Lytton In Botany Valley. Mostly flat, treed, view. Qood roads. $35,000.856-4654. 41-4 41. BUILDINO SUPPLIES 39. GARDEN PRODUCE . Fresh bunch carrots. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldsrgrove.' 856* 2841. . 41-4 Firm freth broccoli on low low prict anytime. 856-7441 42-4 Csdsr Pattern Cedar Fencing Products EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SALES We refuse to be beat. 22538 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Bue. Phone reo aaa* 23-82488-TF 3"x12" dry Douglas Ilr. Smooth 4 sides. Idsal for mantels. 656-4941. 43*4 Fir 4 cedar lumber for sale. 668-2621. 43-797923-2 40. MUSIC Vlto clarinet, as new. $180. 8664482. 41-4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE Plsno tuning, regulating 6 repairs. 859*6)5). 42*797888*3 Good cond. 2 manual Lowrey organ .with Leslie speaker. $760. obo. 656- 4352. 44-3 BUILDING LOTS Mesdowbrook In Chilliwack. Financing and builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. Bargain $28,500. Scollsdalt Invialmints Ltd. 533-3916 41-83707-TF little oak realty ltd. 4-2630 Bourquln W. ." Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 859-2341 Rig. Alrdtle spado female, 18 mills, old, $100. Ph. afler. p.m. 656-5613, 44*3 Adorable Siamese kitten's, $10, ss. Good homes only. 7 weeks old. 666492). 44-1 P.B. Rig. Maltese puppies, beautiful a tiny. Male S. lemale. 8 wks. old. 866- 5963. 44-4 Wirt Fox Terrier, 1 yr. old, male,»56-71B5. 44*2 Young Amazon parrot tor sals. 156-4961. 44-4 25641 Fraser Hwy. land A bldg. only for sale - Lot sin 200'xtSO'. Zoned C2. Presently being used for a Florist 6 I Landscaping business. Excellent location - good exposure - 2 I road accesses oil F. Hwy. Vendor may consider carrying somellnanclng. Call Juno 6564213,534.-626,8S_*2341. *"_--:-**z-M i~--wiU _,__, Home under construction • vendor to sell "as Is". 4.89 acres out ol the A.L.R. - In the 2 acre zoning. 2500 sq. It. home under construction * to lock-up stage. Indoor pool 34'x16'. Vendor mosl anxious to sell. Drive by 26141-26 Ave. then call me - June, 68*2341 or 686*6213. A quality built home, on almost an acre. This home itself was designed lor living. It's fully finished up and down, with rec room, fam. rm., 5 bdrms., 3 baths, walk-in closets, 2 F/C fireplaces, sundeck, garage workshop, as well as many additional appliances that go with the home. Over 2600 sq. ft. of finished living area. Excellent location and room for large trucks to manoeuvre. Between Aldergrove and Langley, near Fraser Hwy. Well priced at $168,000, but offers are in order. [near 100 Mile] On Hwy. #24, Vi mile to Sheridan Lake, cabin, 10 acre zoning. Asking $74,900. Terms or trades considered. Desperation Sal* Drive by 26924-28 A Ave. Do not disturb tenants. In-law suite In basement, Desperation Sale Drive by 26797-32 Ave. Do not disturb tenants. (Good financing available). For more details & viewing call MARY LEWIS 859-8527 (res) 858-2577, 530-7147 I SABL$REAITY 114-94015-1 LlUs 4% Mitt nur Wpg„ Minltobi. Good clear land, tur- veyed, part fenced, exc. roads. $25,000. 1-204-886* 6081. 42-8 10 ten lirrn, houst, btm, workshop. South Aldergrove. Take houee 6 aome caah. Will hold agreement. $315.00.656-6276. 42-4 5.3 acm on Taylor Rd. City water, natural gaa, eelec- tlvely cleared. Will conelder trades. 658-2827 or 856- 7216. 42-3 11 beautiful partially treed acres, building approved, creek with water rlghta. $118,000,869-633). 42-3 Yorkshire tinier, female, 5 yrs. old, $250. obo. 10 acres 8 miles north ol Mission, $55,000. cash. 826*6546. 44-1 60 teres nttr Shtridtn Lakt with cabin. 10 acre 'zoning. $85,000. 666-2677 days, 659-6527 eves. 22-TF 43. HOMES FOR SALE 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. Immsc. cond. Must be sold. Reduced to $79,900. 856- 6454. 43-4 Must ttill 2 bdrm. house In future apt. zoning area. $75,000. o.n.o. 856*5452. 43-2 Modtrn 3 bdrm. home, landscaped lot, completely lenced. Price Incl. stove, fridge, washer, dryer. 856- 6911. 42-3 44. MOBILE HOMES For tilt by owner. 2 bdrm. mobile home. 1975 12x60 Bendlx. Drapes, appliances. C.S.A. approved. 856-4529. 43-4 1976 deluxt Bendlx, 2 bdrm. Exc. cond. 12x68, side room 10x10', 7x40 roofed porch, 4 appliances & drapes. Full price $20,950. Will accept $10,000 down. Balance at 16%. Must be moved. 656*4667. 43*797921-2 1)7) Mobile homt, 12x60. Vtry good cond, with extret. To bt movtd. $19,500. obo. 666-1466. ,42-4 1)73 12x60 2 bdrm. Adult park, lovely setting. Inc. 5 appllancea, Ige. sundeck. $35,900. 856-1M7 eves. 41-4 1976 Deluxe 12x68 2 bdrm., Ige. living rm., 3 appliances, cerpets, dnptt. CSA approved. $21,900. To be movtd. 8564352. 42-3 Commonwiillh 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook, New i. used mobile homes. 683-7141. 20-795586-TF 45. FURNITURE 47. HOLIDAY (UTILITY TRAILERS 1)7215 ft. Okanagan trailer. Furnace, stove, ice box, sink. Good cond. 65)4024. 43-3 Alptnllti 17' fifth whtel trailer 6 Chev pickup. 656- 16)5. 44-2 Motorhome. 1964 International chassis, V8, stand,, shower, toilet, frldgt a stove. $3,800. 486*3)6), 666-8780. 44-2 48. MISC. WANTED SAVE DOLLARS Quality, rtady-to-tlnlsh furniture. Direct Irom the manufacturer. Bunk beds, captain's and mates beds. Dressers, chests, desks, tables, chairs. ABBY FURNITURE MFG. 31088 Peardonville Road Clearbrook 859-7110 Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Saturday Open till 9 p.m. on Friday 43-83911-TF 46. OARAGE SALES Gingi uit. Sun., Nov. 8. 29065 Townshlpline Rd., Nr. Bradner. 44-1 47. HOLIDAY 8 UTILITY, TRAILERS KAMP-OUT SPORT 8 REC. Veapa Scooter* From $1,535. to $2,190. Mobylette Modtl 840 $599.175 M.P.G. 49CC Many Othera To Choose From Your Moped Center 658-3818 2642738-TF 6 It. Slumber Queen camper •a new. Furnace, frldgt, 2 propane ttnkt. $3,600. obo. 658416). 42-4 Wont to buy house or house with eome acreege with a small down payment. 866- 7260. 40-797684-TF Chup biby buggy wsnted. 68-4646. 41-TF Wtnttd. Oldtr larger chup motorhome. To sell, 1976 Cricket, 4 dr., auto., green, sedan. $1,600. obo. 628-' 8546. 43-4 Wtnttd. In good cond. Fisher Price toys, presiure cooker J. conning Jars. 866- 1096. 444 49. BOATS FOR SALE 2) It. 1)77 Alttkin Rynnelle. 350 Merc., trailer, dinghy, full gtlley, ihort powtr, lots of extras. $19,900.866-54)3. 424 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Qood cond. John Dttrt 1020 ditsel. Nttr ntw Howird rotovttor, plough, cultivator, btck bltdt, harrow, fual tank 6 tttnd. 656-21*3. ■ 434 Ford 600 tnctor. 42 HP, P.T.O., ntw engine a tires. 424 For uit. Ford 8N with blade, 3 point hltoh, P.T.O., many extras. 666-6763. 43-2 For tilt. Start 8 H.P. riding mower, good cond. but needs somt motor work. $395. obo. Evee. 656- 6704. 44-1 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Putt only. 1970 Flat 850. Spider convertable. Lots of new parte & reconditioned trans. 854.1346. : 40-TF HR70H4 tnow lira 4 Ford rim, $20. 85646M. 434 OntuK •__-.,?_T *~7WJ ra Frf 21 PARIS REALTY 27233 FraMr Highway AMtrgrav*, B.C. IS6-41M • 158-2525 •530-OOU' SOLID OLDER HOME In heart ol Aldergrove. Able to walk to all amenities. S38.000 mtfle. at 11% due In 84. Ask tor more details on this 3 bdrm. home. Call Kathy or Ken eves. 859-6542 or 856-1600. YOURCHOKE 3f"carpet colors is assured if you buy now. New 1174 sq. tt. 3 bdrm. house close lo everything. Vendor wlll cany $60,000 al 14% or 3 years to a qualified purchaser. For more details call Ken eves. 856-1600. ARE YOU A WELDER? Interested in being sell-employed, not have to fight freeway traffic? Then call Kalhy to show you the welders special. For offers to $129,000 you can tell your boss where to go and take over growing business. Good lira of equip, plus .62 acre wllh solid older home. Call for showings eves. 859-6542, COMMERCIAL BUILDING On the Fraser Hwy. In the heart of Aldergrove. Business section. 2 stores snd 4 spts. fully rentsd shows a good return. Assume the existing lirst mtge. ol $116,000 at 10*4% good until Feb. 1983. For more details call Ken 656-1600. A GOOD FAMILY HOME FOR YOU Nice rancher wllh 1306 so. II. and lull bsmt. on 5 treed acres with lots ol privacy. You also get a 20x40 It. Inground pool, a well finished house. Vendor will csrry 1st mtge. $100,000 al 14%. Call Ken eves. 656-1600. EVERYTHING YOU WANT This Is a bsmt. home with 1090 aq. ft. There 3 bdrms., family room, lots of privacy and plenty of storage space. Thla home Is on a well landscaped lot close to everything you need. Call Ken eves. 656-1600. >OND,5ACRES, OLDER HOME NOTHING TO BUY BUTTHECHKKS Everything else le hera; bams, quota, equip- ment, all automated, 2 homes ready lo make you money. Full price 1495,000. Phone Jan Vandenend for appt. to view eves. 856-4680. 9 AC. PUIS LOG HOUSE 2 storied log noma consists ol 2600 so. fl, plus. Dwelling set well btck from tht rood to give you the privacy that you expect In Ihe counlry. Also second dwelling presently rented. Priced In the low 20<ra. Also a $62,000 assum. mtge. Call Kathy, dont wait, 6594642. ASSUME WITHOUT QUALIFYING $36,400 at tov.% until May 63 and you can own this 4 yr. old home located In Aldergrove. Completely finished home up tnd down with 2 F.P.'s, drapes, fridge tnd range stay. Vendor wishes to relocate. This home has 1 th baths and 3 legs bdrms. Ask Kathy to view It evee. 8594542. DRIVE BY 2765-272 ST., ALDERGROVE 1836 sq. It. ol luxury living. 3 bdrm. with master ensuite, formal dining room, sunken family room. Hot wster hut. Full price 1131,500. Phone Jtn Vandenend for appt. to view eves. 855-4680. , TOWNHOUSE AHD APARTMENT SITE Prime location with a view In Abbotsford. Closs to Sevenoaks. Suitable lor 64 town- houses and up lo 60 suits apartment blocka. Act now, this one won't lul. Call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 854-3098. , THISISTHESPOTI5ACRB Close In and has been attractively Imdscaped wllh waterfall by sunken garden. This Is the place lor children and ptts. Little log cabin lor guesta and 4 bdrm. lor large family. Bams snd graenhouas plus s lot moro to view. Vendor may cany to qualified purchsasr. Evea. cell Kalhy or Dorothea 6594542 or 8594459. SUBDIVIDABU 1.89 acres aubdlvldable Into tingle famliy IMS wllh R2 toning. All the services available. Close to downtown Aldergrove. For details call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 654-3006. SUNDECK UNIQUE PATIO And a well landscp. fenced back yard ara Juat aome of lhe features of thla.1 yr. old homa. Assume mtge. until 66 P.I.T. la 1680.00 per monlh. Offers to $109,600 for this 3 bdrm. home located north of Sevenoaks. Room for R.V. parking. Call Kathy for details evee. 659-6542. Here's a bam and fenced land, close In and vendor has relocated. The price has been reduced so give me a call and well discuss the possibility of owning your own hobby farm. Call Kalhy eves. 8594542. THE PRKE IS RIGHT An assum. mtge. that will give you a break with your payments. 3 bdrm, family home close to everything. F.P. $89,900. See It soon. Call Ken eves. 856-1600. CLEAN AIR COUNTRY S acres close to Aldergrove, U.S. border with 5 bdrm. home, 2 full baths, 2 powder rooms, family room, games room. Bam for horses or cattle. Rial nice place to raise a family, Full price $239,000. Ph. Ken or Jan evea. 806-1600 BUUMGLOT ne subdivision In Aldergrove. Under* md eervloee, etrtet lighti. Only $30,000. IMI Is below coet. Oonl- wall. Phont Jin DONT HESITATE ON 10 ACRES Close In on 264 St. with large rancer rtmod. Bam and hay shelter etc. Vendor to assist wllh financing. Call Kathy eves. 6564542. THIS B YOUR HOME A lsrge well maintained spill level In Aldergrove. Close to everything. 1000 sq. It. 3 .bdrm. lull bath ensuite oil master bdrm., and a lot more to sse. This ll truly • Joy to own. Drive by 26)70 - 32A then call Ken lor more details svss. 856-1600. VliW,TREESA PRIVACY OH _M AC What elae can you ask In todays hurried life. For 1177,000 you can own all this plui 3 bdrm., lull trnnt. homt with ffnlshtdnc room tnd F.P., double gangi, truit trees, tie. A* KKIiy II H-s still tvmtblt, II to you're lucky. _ BUS. jBB*-B643. Kzz ■«f*m+.^.mtim,4+*m~+.v*--t mmm mmmmmmmm 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 SO. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT For salt. Headers (or small block Chev or GMC truck. $35. 656-6217 eves. 38-TF Road King premium snows, steel belled radials with wheels, studs. GR7S-14. Good 50% tread left. $75. 656-6705. 43-2 1 pair Honda 600x12 snows on rims, $58. 1 pair 600x12 snow tires, $30. 856-6163. 43-4 Chevy truck 4 spd. Works- well. $100.656*7815. 42-3 2 hlghback van seats, brown & plaid. 4 - 15 in. radial tires, some mileage left. 856*7110. 43-2 Four 13" tlrei on Chevy rims, $40. takes all. Four summers 13 In. & two 13 In. winters on Flat rims, almost new, $100. takes all. Two new Monarch winter radial truck tires, 75R-15" mounted on Ford small bolt rims, $75. ea. 854*1345 eves. S weekends. 41-TF Pr. Toyota 12 In. snow tires on rims, $50. Pr. Toyota 13" snow tires on rims. $55. 858*6163. 44-4 52. MOTORCYCLES 1977 Motorcycle Honda XR75. Guaranteed cond. 856-8035. 42-3 1980 KXS0. Good cond. $650. firm. 858*4468. 42-4 For sale. 1979 Yamaha SX400. Good cond. $1,100. obo. After 5 p.m. 856-6628. 42-3 1976 Yamaha YZ125. New parts, incl. chain _ sprocket. Exc. cond. $500. 656*5001 after 5. 42-3 Good cond. 1976 Honda 100. $500. 856*2377. 42-4 2 motorcycle batteries 12N5-4B for sale. $23. ea. Ask for Rod, 656*7837. 43-2 1976 XL350 Honda. Runs well. Sell as is. Best offer takes. 659-2793. 44-2 53. CARS Datsun. For your best deal on your new or used Datsun truck or car phone Jack Branscome. your Aldergrove Valley Datsun sales representative. 856*6511, 534- 7957. 6-796956-TF 1970 Epic station wagon, motor reconditioned, $500. cash. Glass door firescreen, black, $75. 856-2095. 43-2 1980 TR7. Still under warranty. 7500 km. $9,500. obo. 530-3769. 43-4 1968 Valiant Signet. 273. V8, good trans., rebuilt master cylinder. $150. obo. Call afler 4 p.m. 856-7681. 43-4 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS 1969 Marquis 420. V.G. motor, lots of extras, best offers. 1968 Country Wagon, 302 motor, best oiler. 656-8662. 44-4 1968 Cougar, new motor, what offers? 856-6776. 44-1 For sale. 1974 Monte Carlo, new brakes & mufllers. Exc. shape. $2,500. or best offer. 856-2326. 44-4 Leaving the country. 1980 Concord station wagon, only 35,000 kms., $7,900. 659*0152. 44-2 1975 Dart Swinger. Also 1968 Datsun 510 for parts. 656-2825. 44-2 1973 Datsun P.U. 86,000 mllea, needs new clutch. $1,200. obo. 956*6233. 42-4 1979 QMC V< ton. Auto., 24,000 miles, canopy, good cond. $6,975. 963-9566.42-3 1969 Ford % ton window van, 302 • V8. Larger model Franklin fireplace, good cond., $100. 1977 Datsun 4x4. $5,200. 530-4648, 856- 6405. 43-2 54. TRUCKS 1974 OMC V. ton pickup with 10 ft. Security camper & boat rack. $7,BOO. obo. 656*7569. 4t-4 196S Ford pickup. New motor & exhaust, good reliable transportation. $600 obo. 856-2162. 42-4 t983 Chsvy VS ton pickup, Short wheel base, stepslds, good tires, economical 6. $1,000. 858.6346. 42-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1966 Chevy II. Mag wheels, 2 steel belted radials, one . a .„,., mounted, fits Plnlo, done. $1,500.856-7629 856-2021. 44-2 43-4 _ 1972 Cortina 2000. 1671 Flat Spider convertible $600. 656*6985. In good cond. 4 summer ■ radials, 2 winter. $2,700. Ph. alter 5 866*6474. 41-4 4 dr., 44-2 53. CARS 1971 Datsun 510 in good cond. Can be seen at 5734 Production Way, Langley. $950. 656*6687. 40-8 Parts only. 1970 Flat 650 Spider convertable. Lois ol new parts & reconditioned trans. 854*1345. 40-TF 1687 VW Bug. 1500 eng., runs good, body good. $900. firm. 856-2131. 41-4 1975 Plymouth Cricket' sedan. Auto., good runner, $1,800. or 1981 D-50 Dodge Ram pickup, as new, stand. $5,950.626*6648. 41-4 1961 Brookwood Chev standard station wagon. Immac. cond. 21,000 miles. $4.000.859-5996. 43-3 1973 Cougor XR7. Good cond. $3,200. 856-5040. 43-2 1967 Bulck Special, 4 dr., 340 eng.. good cond. $650. 1 pr. 749 Reflector speakers 180 wait eo. $175. 856*1716. 43-3 1965 Corvair Monza. 4 dr., H.T., 110 H.P., runs greal. Clean in J. out. $700. Call Eddy 856-4932. « Bodyman's special. 1971 Peugot 4 dr.. auto., 65,000 original miles. 4 new Michelin radial tires. Exc. running cond. Body rusty. First $600. cash takes. 856- 7092. 43-797935-2 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 656*6378. 9-793059-TF 1974 Toyola 1600 Carolla deluxe. $2,300. 56.000 mi. Exc. cond. Snow tires. 856* 4998. 42-4 1972 BM8, 202, 37,000 original miles, new stereo. Some rust. $3,500. obo. 856-5296. 44-3 54. TRUCKS 1969 Ford ii lon. 390. 4 spd. $750. or wrecking for parts. 656*9355. 44-2 1976 Dodge 12 ft. flat deck, duel wheels, one ton, radio, 50 T. miles. $4,500. or ? 796-2640. 44-2 1961 Chev Apache 'h ton, 6 cyl., 3 spd., exc. cond. $2,395.856-3980. 44-2 1969 Ford v, ton window van, 302, V6. Larger model Franklin fireplace, good cond. 1977 Datsun 4x4. $5,200. 534*9848, 856-5405. 44-2 1971 GMC pickup. 3 spd., stand.. 302 cu. in. Runs well. $950. 656-6459. 44-3 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, exc. cond. $8.000.656.8119.41-4 1975 Ford 700. 20-ft. flat deck like new. Very low mileage. Other tractors & equipment. 856-6776, 854* 1562. 42-797882-3 1969 Plymouth 318. 1952 DeSoto. $600. each obo. Also 1972 Comet S 1971 Galaxie 500 Ford for parts. 856*3730. 44-2 Wanted. Smaller or medium size car. 534-6217. 44-4 For sale. 1967 Ford pickup th lon 6 cyl., 4 spd. $1,000. 856-7356. 43-2 Super economical Run- about. 1968 V.W. Beetle, exc. cond. Ph. eves. 858* 1963. 42-4 pour mm mm MMy^hWa^ MD TKKIIU WITN... - Imptepcr. rough body wwl? • Potr coleur mitch I no' ■ Oring* p**t. runt, Itdlng? • IKkluiin (Mini llnllh? we om.., AUTO BODY LTD, MMttn. dm InIHIm A itthnlqitH Flntil Miler ltl n*i mm bit din Abott III. Superior Citiimtnthlp WUl wt olltr Mdt up la t'oublt UH, hard Ib btit quilllr S 3075*275(11 LLC. 1 PMna-UUMI <» SM4IM tlDKATAOIKI F ra. CwrlMr cm A..IUU. 1972 Ford pickup. Low miles, no rust. Many new parts. Good running order. $1,800. obo. 856-6936 after 4 p.m. 43-4 Truck chains. 1000x20 & ■ 1000x22. Triples & single rails. Priced according to cond. or size. 856*8260. 43-4 10 spd. Road Ranger s various parts for a 220 Cummins eng. 856*8260. 43-797916-2 1973 Datsun pickup 1600. 4 spd., buckets, exc. cond. Canopy included. $2,500. 656*5954, 530-5789. 43-2 1973 4>4 ". lon pickup. Exc. cond. New paint & tires. Must sell Ihls week. $2,775.859-6736. 43-2 1974 QMC heavy duty !_ lon. Radial tires, slight body damage, some rust. Mechanically sound. 856- 2961. $1,800. obo. 43-3 ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF NEW 1982 CARS HAS ARRIVED! COMPARE OUR NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE MAZDA GLC WITH HONDA, DATSUN & TOYOTA. THEN COMPARE OUR DEAL. You haven't got a great deal unless you get a great car in the deal. Don's has both. Our 1982 GLC prices start at just $5790,00. And we've got a wide selection of 3 - and 5-door models, including the new GLC Decor and the exciting 1982 GLC Sport. OPTIONS AND DEALER PREP. AND FREIGHT EXTRA THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS MAZDA 27441 Frosor Hwy., Aldorgrovc "Home of tbe GIC" TEL. 856-2594 or 530-4628 Truck rack, fits 1965 Merc. Vi ton p.u., $65. Ph. 536- 9844 (White Rock area). 44-2 1972 Celica parts Front fenders rusted and engine "bottom end" Is shot, but many other near- new or good used parts available. Example: -4 spd. trans. $75. •Bumpers $100. •A mags with radials $175. -2 14" winter radials, mounted $100. ■Doors $75. each -Rear transaxle $125. -Near new front brakes, discs $75. -Radiator $30. -Glass, hood & trunk, spare tire, more. Call 856-5645 eves. 44-8 Educational books, games and crafts for sale. Lge. selection for the preschool age. Come to a show at my house or have a show at yours and receive a free gift, a half price Item of your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 856-5645. 44-TF 1977 QMC Jimmy 2-wheel drive, new cond. 1 owner, auto., 350, 42,000 ml., p.s., p.b., tilt steering, cruise control, undercoated, bucket seats, electric trailer brakes, exc. tires plus studded snows. Always garaged. Asking $6,500. obo. 856-3151. 44-797952-2 1 Commodore adding machine, $60. 856-7283. 44-2 5 acres high land 1-2% acre zone A.L.R. 534-1018. 44-4 Firewood, seasoned, alder, cut & split. Also chain saw, 20 in., $125. 656-6743. 44-2 Oil furnace, like new with all fittings & tank, $175. New electric water heater, $150,856-1852. 44-2 #1 unpaaturlzed clover honey, 30 Ib. pall $34., 16 lbs., $21. 856-7307. 44-2 11.17 acres partially cleared land with creek & water rights. Approved for building. $118,000. 659-6339. ___ 44-3 1977 Petarbullt transport truck. Limited freight licence & limited company 425 CAP motor, top of the line. Exc. cond. 140,000 original miles. $52,000,859- 6339. 44-797951-2 Budgies. Ona male, one female, In a bamboo cage. $40.856-1216. 44-4 1 kitchen suite, 2 electric baseboard heaters, 1 Sony stereo. 2 dishwashers, 1 portable, 1 built-in. 1 table lamp. 856-9410, 856-5571, 44-1 1978 Chev short box with new canopy. Must sell. Offers. 956-8719. 44-3 Applications will be accepted for licenced dining & banquet room waitress. 656-7502. 44-1 Boys motocross bike, black. Front & rear shocks. 8 mths. old. Paid $170., asking $70. 856-6527. 44-2 For rent. 3 bdrm. rancher, fenced yard, washer 8. dryer incl. Avail. Dec. 1. 856-2418 _ 44-2 1975 Chev Suburban V4 Ion. 454 motor, towing package, fully equipped. Exc. cond. $5,250. Obo. 8S6-8276. 44-3 1976 Peugeot diesel. Very economical, good cond. Low mileage, Michelin tires, sun roof. 659-8958. 44-3 1967 Impala. 283 engine, good running cond, $250. obo. 856-2131 or 530-5979. -44-2 1 power pole, 24', 9" base, 6" top, $50. One rototlller, 3'/j H.P., 22" cut, $150. obo. One scale Hobart platform (store), $150. obo. 856-4637. 44-3 Complete drywall services. Boarding, filling, spraying. Renovations, additions. 13 yrs. exp. 8S6-1S74. 44-4 Reliable young man required for light & heavy hobby farm work. 2 days after school & Saturdays. 533*3918. 44-797948-TF Single horse trailer. New Zealand rug, ukeiele, room humidifier. 856-6683. 44-3 Custom horse trailer, extra wide' with large D/room. Tandem axle, electric brakes. $3,500. obo. 856- 8278. 44-797949-3 Bevelled cedar siding. 4 - 1500 Ib. slings worth $600. pr. sling. Will sell all for $500. 856-3905. 44-2 1973 Ford Grand Torino. 2 dr., H.T., p.s., p.b., 351 2-barrel, auto. New brakes, good rubber. $1,600. 856- 5587. 44-2 Antique wardrobe, $125. Also many misc. household Items, open to offers. 856- 6640. 44-2 Reliable driver for regular trips to Langley. Monday to Friday -only. Suit retired person with own car. 856- 5400 after 7 p.m. 44-2 Scary! The sights you see on main street during Hallowe'en. Sharon Peters and Wendy Helman were caught talking to this unidentified resident during Saturday's hl-JInx. R. Mcllwain photo OBITUARY MONTSCH. Passed away al Abbotsford on Oct. 27, Stephen Montsch aged 88 years. Mr. Montsch Is late ol the Cottage hospital in Abbotsford and formerly ol Aldergrove. He is survived by many close friends and neighbors. Funeral service was held Friday, Oct. 30 at 1 p.m. from trie Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home In Abbotsford with Rev. H. Paul Schmidt officiating. Interment In Hazel- wood cemetary. Vaccine injections available ALDERGROVE - Public health authorities in Langley will be offering a free immunization service for children this Thursday. Parents with pre-school age children who might require a polio booster should drop in to the health centre at 22033 FVaser Highway in Langley, on Thursday, November 5, between 10:00 and 11.-30 a.m. or 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. , USED CARS AT 1 MARKED DOWN PRICES ■^ 1978 MAZDA GLC 4 dr., H.B., silver. 4 spd. Great shape. Only $3995 1978 MAZDA GLC 2 dr. H.B., white. 4 spd., great car. i.M. Only $3995 1974 HORNET 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. White, nice runner. Only 1973 VALIANT 6 cyl., auto. Economy plus. Only $1995 $1995 1975 CHEV BELAIR Station wagon. Auto white, good value. Only $2495 1974 CHEV SUBURBAN 8cyl., auto., blue. 2 W.D., p.s., p.b. GreaU^-,-- value. Only ?Ztt5 DON'S MAZDA "In our 6th year & growing 27441 Fraier Hwy. ALDERGROVE d.ls_m ALDERCITY MOTORS SUZUKI Tel. 856-2594 or 530-4628 • TOYOTA •TOYOTA • TOYOTA• W^ A& 40 Celled GUIftbaek See the totally re-styled 1962 Celica GT liftbock. New features, new styling, with all the right stuff built in. Celica has a beautifully clean design. Aerodynamic. Plus the right combination of engine and transmission. You get performance you like — with the economy you wont. Innovative new control features and Interior appointments make this a real driver's car. And tin Celica GT liftbock gives you all the advantages of a true sports car with the convenience of a liftbock. See it today. Check these outstanding standard features that don't coet you extra... 2.4 litre 0HC engine • 5 speed monuo. overdrive transmission • rack ond pinion steering e power assisted front disc/rear drum brakes • full instrumentation including tach and trip counter e 6 position tlit steering wheel • steel belted radials e fully reclining front bucket seats • driver's seat with 3 position lumbar support o digital quorti clock • interior fuel filler door hatch release • electric rear window defroster e side window defoggers Nui these now feoturoe ■ e power dual sports side mirrors e semi- concealed intermittent wipers • tinted windshield with shade bond o 2 spoke steering wheel e retractable halogen hl/lo beam headlights e front armrest storage comportments and more — so much more. COME IN AND WRAP THE RIGHT STUFF AROUND YOU— OH WHAT A FEELING I Ask us about buying ar leasing a new Celica, today. TOYOTA LTD. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAT, ABBOTSFORD diwm * tab Im AnfcMo IU!*- AVAILANI Tal: 059-7137 B.C.'* OUett Toyota Dttdirthip • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • Re-elect The vaccine service does not replace the regular baby clinics in which young tots are checked over for free. This is a special one-day clinic to catch up on the backlog of children needing polio immunization. Those who wish to take advantage of the program should bring along their medical records, so that the correct vaccine can be chosen. No physical or developmental assess- ments will be done during the one-day program. Just the needles. All shots are for polio. Parents who wish to visit the public health nurse for free kiddy check ups can also attend at the Lutheran Church on 272 Street, Wednesdays from 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. SELL IT IN FRASER THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 CITY OF PORT MOODY TENDER T44-V1-PW-81 SURPLUS GARBAGE EQUIPMENT Sealed Tenders clearly marked "SURPLUS GARBAGE EQUIPMENT" wllh the above number will be received by the Clerk's Office, 2425 St. John's Street, Port Moody, B.C. up to 2:00 p.m. Monday, November 23,1981. Tenders received after this lime wlll be relumed unopened. Instructions and Tender forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, 3250 Guildford Drive, Port Moody, B.C. 1976 International c/w 20 cu. yd. Hell 1. Vehicle #13 ■ Compactor 2. Vehicle »24 - 1973 International c.w 16 cu. yd. Hell Compactor 3. 155 only three (3) cu. yd. capacity steel garbage containers The equipment Is also being advertised to contractors bidding on garbage collection and removal service. The Clly of Pod Moody reserves the right to accept or reject any or all tenders received and lo accept the tender deemed most favourable In Ihe Interests of the City. ________________ 44-4003-1 Mate them MICHELINS Thebestwintertine youcanbuy. Ttoo lor safety, four for more. *] Bt-ller J roadholdmg T Bettor J braking af: Better control in deep snow n Belter stability on J slippery roarls R&M TIRETOWN LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy., mm* Mil Aldergrove, B.C. O30a,-)(J1 I W!gsmr~^zz~ MICHEI THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 13a y 11 i ■ | "! * 1 1 i i 4 ,i ]"■$ Local police «!» ■B, young..TiiWilme. '•y««imcII..m,hl,priMpompWn Countryside Hallowe'en a big success ALDERGROVE - Countryside shopping centre's first Hallowe'en is History now, but from the excitement generated and the large number of ghosts and goblins that braved the heavy rains to take part in the various events, it can only be judged a thrilling success. Costume contests, apple dunk ing, picture contests and prizes galore drew every spook for miles around. A spokesman for the centre said he hoped that as this was only the first time, next year's events will be even bigger and better. Everyone was having a ball and the whole area was becoming infected with the spirit of Hallowe'en. ' Winners of many prizes don-, ated by various merchants were given their own special beats. F_t>m Alder Pharmacy; a hair dryer won by Anna Renaud of Langley; a colorburst camera to L. Sather of Aldergrove and a food mixer to Bev Kindly of Aldergrove. F_t>m Country Cleaners; a radio cassette was won by Elea nor Olynyk, a toaster oven went to Sylvia Sellno of Mount Lehman and Diane Farqahar won the color TV. FVom Life Cycles: a 10-speed bicycle won by a jubilant Raul Bourgeois of Aldergrove, and the gift certificate from the Bonnctry was won by Sylvia Zazelenchuk. Tiie grand,prize of a trip to Reno for two was won by M._ Oshiro of Bradner Road. The big news for the little ones was "who won the costume contest?" Best overall costume went to a cute and petite witch by the name of Angela Parkinson. In the 6 to 8 year old category Danny Parkinson and Amy Machell took the honors while Sandra Williams and Leanne McKergan were awarded the honors in the 9 to 12 year old group. Bobo the clown did a fine job. of trying to pick winners from a large group of children in very well done costumes. Even Bobo had to admit that "They are all perfect. Just wonderful." Por those that won, congratufctions, and for those that didnttfton- gratulations for a fine job. Fulcher's Line \ BY ELEANOR FULCHER Lingerie is like a hidden accessory and bras are the undercover agents for the fashion concious. Many women who got carried away with the first wave of bra-burning would do well to rethink the issue. Anyone who can't pass the pencil test would cut a much better fashion figure with a little uplift, Test yourself. Place a pencil at the base, of one of your breasts. If it stays put, chances are your bra should, too! Odd as it may sound, many women don't wear the right bra size — they often buy them too large and then hike the straps up to compensate, causing an ugly bulge over the bra line. If you are pro-bra, here's the professional method of checking your size: 1. Measure your rib cage just under the breasts, then add five inches. That gives you your body or bra size. If it adds up to a between-size number; 35, 37,39; go up an inch. 2. Measure around the fullest point of the bust- line. If it's an inch more than your body size, you take an A cup; two inches more makes you a B cup and so on. One suggestion for those whose cup size falls somewhere in between —- more than A, less than a B: Try a bra with a lightly elasticized cup. Today's bra engineers are a creative lot and have come up with designs to flatter every figure. Probably nothing in fashion has changed -so radically in the past years as have bras. New fabrics are both lightweight ahd supportive,. If you're in the market for a new bra, go where you can get the largest selection--to a specialty shop or the lingerie department of a large store. There you can get some professional aid on sizing and on narrowing down the field to your specific needs, E.F.'s MAILBAG Q. I'm not sore whether my figure would be considered shortwaisted or just average. How can I tell for certain? A. Stand, nude with your back to. a full-length mirror. Now take a hand mirror and check your rear View. If the distance from your waist indentation to your armpit is shorter than the distance from your indentation to the bottom of your buttocks, you are shortwaisted. Sports Quiz-Cross ** 1. Mont writer Q-wt — S. M Hi. —i Cllllni Ilia mm 1. few —. Na mra M. 47. KtfiM mm motor 4l.lllll.llir—Wt OA --■■-.m-I -■■ * --" _________________ 9W> j"MfFw-****t amtwm v***********1 91. 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If l — l On • l.ili-i «7 mmmt _______ ^fw*f 4^MA__ 9f- IFOW-Pflj MMvOt I 3 IV a till 3 1* nil y no i ioi VIZ 101 Vt> III 01 lis s n oi nui lint . imi tint ii KJ S I II 4 a I'i vu nn:) sat,; stint nit-* tin a m-''. in mn: ni mi v¥v rn. i»5;-t! 0 01 Milli 19-^| mJLLlm .», ii i sypppajgB 14a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981 Graduates collect 42 scholarships Hlroshl Hasegawa is presented with the LTA Memorial scholarship by Wendy Johnson during Aldergrove senior secondary's 24th annual awards ceremony. R. Mcllwain photo M. Osellame presents Sandy Mitchell with the Langley district French scholarship. R. Mcllwain photo ALDERGROVE - As many proud parents, relatives and friends watched, Aldergrove senior secondary school presented the annual scholarships and awards to last year's graduates. Chaired by vice-principal, Maureen Pepin, the Wednesday evening ceremony progressed rapidly as the 42 scholarships won by Aldergrove students were presented. Marty Summers conducted the senior concert band and choir for the intermission period and the program continued for the presentation of grade awards for scholarships, special awards and outstanding student awards as well as the various achievement awards. All in all, IX awards were earned and presented as follows: Presentation of Scholarships and Bursaries Hsin Huang - Provincial Scholarship, $1,000; Hlroshl Hasegawa - Hilda Jude Scholarship A, standing, $500, and Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian Scholarship, $250, and L.t.A. Memorial Scholarship, $300; Linda Krepp • L.T.A. Blanche Flnlaison Memorial, $250, and L.T.A. Special Scholarship, $100. Debra Snow- den - L.T.A. Alice Greenwood Teacher Training Bursary, $200: Linda Sams • L.T.A. Special Award, $100; RobWein - L.T.A. Special Award, $50; Robena Maclaren - L.T.A. Ross Parnell Memorial Scholarship, $250- Sandy Mitchell - Langley District French Scholarship, $250, and Surrey Credit Union Award, $100; Diane Kelly - Otter Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital, $200; Sonja Sandberg - Langley City/ Langley Municipality Bursary • $300; Dal Dhlllon - Langley Clly/Ungley Municipality Bursary, $300. Elizabeth Thorpe • Royal Canadian Legion S265 Bursary, $375; Rob Weln - Royal Canadian Legion #265 Bursary, $125; Linda Sams - Fraser Valley College Tuition Scholarship, $400; Debra Snowden - Aldergrove Parents' Group Bursary, $200; Linda Sams - Aldergrove Parents' Group Bursary, $200. Janet Babak - Aldergrove Parents' Group Bursary, $200; Diane Kelly - Aldergrove Parents' Group Bursary, $200; Jeff Maisonet - Bus Drivers & Clerical Workers, CUPE Local 1260, $100, and Aldergrove Rugby Club, $100; Ralph Schroeder - Aldergrove Ladles Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion #265 Scholarship, $150. Linda Krepp - Aldergrove Lions Club Bursary, $200; Janet Babak - N.A. Sherritt Scholarship, $400; Andrea Schmidt - Bus Drivers & Clerical Workers Local 1260, CUPE, $100; Robena Maclaren - Aldergrove Credit Union Award, $100; Craig Kelly • Aldergrove Credit Union Award, $150; Val Lawrence-- Bob McClelland Vocational Scholarship, $200; Elizabeth Thorpe • Langley Oddfellows Scholarship, $200; Sandra Mitchell • Aldergrove Kinsmen and Klnette Bursary, $150; Ralph Schroeder • Aldergrove Agriculture Association, $50; Andrea Schmidt - Aldergrove Agriculture Association, $50. Linda Krepp - W.A. McLennan Scholarship, $300; Elizabeth Thorpe - Langley Scholarship Fund, $150; Sandra Mitchell - Otter Co-op Scholarship, $300; Greg Barker - Langley Dislrict Scholarship, $500; Kirk LeBlanc - Langley District Scholarship, $500. Sandra Burton - Langley District Scholarship, $500; Robert Braun ■ Langley District Scholarship, $500. Music Selection - Senior Concert Band & Choir Presentation ol Grade Awards lor Scholarship Grade fi: Karen McDonald - Aldergrove Secondary Student Society Award, $25; Gerald Epp • Aldergrove Secondary Student Society Award, $25. Grade 9: Patricia Charlton - Municipality ot Langley, $50; Ron Hallman - Beaver/Patricia/ Coghlan Women's Institute, $25; Ryojo Akagaml - Beaver/Patricla/Coghlan Women's Institute, $25; Chris Hughes - Beaver/ Patrie la/ Coghlan Women's Institute, $25. Grade 10: Crystal Levlnsky ■ Order of lhe Royal Purple, $50; Terry Fidler - Order of the Royal Purple, $50. Grade 11: Bonl Anderlini • Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks, $50; Leslie Ellis • Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks, $50; David Bergylnsor • Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks, $50; Boni Anderlini - Trophy to Top Grade 11 Student; Leslie Ellis - Trophy to Top Grade 11 Student; David Bergvlnsor - Trophy to Top Grade 11 Student.- Grade 12: Sandy Mitchell - Municipality of Langley, $50; Hsin Huang - Aldergrove Kinsmen & Kineites, $50. Special Awards Grade 12: Outstanding Grade 12 girl and boy (scholarship, citizenship, sports, services, activity); Janet Babak - Aldergrove Secondary Parents' Group, $50; Hlroshl Hasegawa - Aldergrove Secondary Parenta' Group, $50. Grade 6: Outstanding grade 8 girl and boy (scholarship, citizenship, sports, services, activity): Karen McDonald • William Green Cup; Richard Davidson • William Green Cup. Outstanding Construction Student: David Thomson - Wilway Lumber Award, $100. Outstanding Electronics Student: Calvin Buchanan - E. & G. Automotive, $100. Outstanding Automotive Students: Mike Jantzen - Aldergrove Auto Award, $50; David Thomson - Aldergrove Auto Award, $50. Outstanding Business Education Student: Linda Krepp • Peacock Equipment Award, $100. Presentation of Scholastic Achievement Awards Certificate of Merit 1st yoar"A" average: Grade 8: Sarah Hanon, Karen McDonald, Tricla Richards, and Gerald Epp. Grade 9: Ron Hallman, Ryojo Akagaml, Laura Daley and Yvonne Colette. Grade 11: Bonl Anderlini, Candi Miller and David Bdrgvlnson. Grade 12: Robert Braun. Small "A" and Certificate of Merit 2 years "A" average: Grade 9: Helga Goetzke, Roberta Roberts, Dawn Marie Clegg, Patricia Charlton, Chris Hughes, Graham Shantz, Wendy Frlesen, Dale Boehm and Yugo Hasegawa. , Grade 10: Crystal Levlnsky, Helen Clugston, Nikki Kirincich and Terry Fidler. * ■ Grade 11: Leslie Ellis. Grade 12: Hsin Huang. Urge "A" and Certificate of Merit 4 yeara "A" avenge: Grade 12: Sandy Mitchell., Merit Ring S years "A" average: Grade 12: Hlroshl Hasegawa. Aldergrove parents group presented bursaries to Debra Snowden, Linda Sams, Janet Babak and Diane Kelly. R. Mcllwain photo PLAN AHEAD this mm and many others AREAVAILABiEONOURCHRISTMASLAY-AWAYPiAN. WALL V__l_-\_rV-iIY while quantities last A popular reproduction of the original School House Clock used in America around 1880. You will appreciate the detail and quality of this rare timepiece now at an exceptional value. Made from solid elm wood and fitted in brass, this wall clock has a 31 -day key-wind movement and strikes on the hour and half-hour. 12" x 23" Guaranteed for one year. Sugg. Retail Value $196. A4—rt .v-iri,,. SALE PRICE *159. n 26963 Old Yale Cres. Aldergrove 856-7262 4 REPRODUCTIONS LTD. Starting Nov. 16 we'll be open: 10-8 Mon., Tuee., Thura., Friday. 10-5 Sat. & Sun. Closed Wed. ALL 1981 v* New Cars ts New Pickups V* New Vans Plus Demos Offer good until November 30,1981 CoddLac. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 534-4154 19990 Ungley By-Pass, Langley SHOP IN FRIENDLY ALDERGROVE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 15a Radio /hack Assistant manager Wilma Hert- baked goods, gers proudly displays the fresh R. Mcllwain photo Fraser Valley Bakery offers top service six days a week AIDERGROVE - After having close to 20 years of business behind them, Agassiz Bakery began an expansion program to spread "their service area from Hope to Delta. The first move was to locate their new bakery in a central location and thus Aldergrove became the site of a" growing business. Ilie second was to change their name to FVaser Valley Bakeiy. Producing 2,000 to 3,000 loaves per day plus a variety of other bakery products,' the company employs 20 people and $500,000 sales per year. Primarily known as a wholesale bakery to retailers, FVaser Valley Bakery set up a retail, outlet at the new facility. Aldergrove, they felt, showed the ability to expand a retail store, and so it is today. Fresher bread wooJd be hard to buy, as most of the bakery. products are still warm from the ovens. For the budget minded, they also have a discount store that offers % off for day-old bread. Pretty hard to beat those prices. Owner Marius DeGroot is positive about his business and where it's at. "Aldergrove is going to show the highest growth rate over the next 10 years," he swears. "The others have about done all they can and Aldergrove is where it's going to be happening." The ovens are working two shifts on a five day week now and the retail store is open to serve the public six days a week from 9 to 5:30. FVaser Valley Bakery, a name to remember, and a company to watch. Along with Aldergrove, they are going places. A BREAKTHROUGH IN HEATINGI You can't get bread any fresher than this., and Its from Alder grove's newest business, Fraser Valley Bakery. R. Mcllwain photo Otter auxiliary addressed on positive thinking OTTER - Eleven members' and one visitor gathered at the home of Winona Morgan on October 30 for the monthly meeting of the Otter auxiliary to the langley Memorial hospital. An interesting report on the Maple Ridge area conference, which was attended by 122 registered area members and eight visitor, was given by Morgan: The speaker for the morning, Al Blesch. superintendent of Catholic schools throughout the Valley, stressed on positive thinking. By working for others, you feel a better person for it, he said. He stressed that we must have a goal to strive for, and each goal as it ends, must lead to another. But remember to set your goals small, and gradually expand, he urged. .'Look for and enjoy new challenges, there is always something to do. We must live up to the expectations of ourselves. A timely thought. Blesch asked the group to keep in mind is "If at first you don't succeed, quickly fix the blame". Virginia FVedrickson, auxiliary secretary, attended a scholarship presentation at the Aldergrove - secondary school to present a $200 bursary from the auxiliary to Diane Kelly. The door prize donated by Mildred Genberg, was won by Muriel Douglas. Tiie next meeting will be held on November 27 and will be in the form of a luncheon meeting. ALDO D. MONTICONE Ti-I. 856-9454 THE PIANO HOUSE Discount Used Pianos MUSIC LESSONS Um.. OrgtR, Am______, -Win. 27086 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX I AO. 27028 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 158-7600 n cShcnmi Colffum. w% Bui. 866-7161 Op_n Mondiy to Sari/rday 9:00 • 6:00 J7206 Frmr H«v„ Frldiy Nlghti until 9:00 AtdnvM. B.C u«) Buckerfields ' the growing people' "• livestock Feeds COLD WEATHER NEEDS • Hone Supplements • Presto Logs I, Teck • Coal • Kerosene Heaters 3111 ■ 272 Street, Aldergrove tM-2811 % JR-eshrorattt Licenced Lounge t Dining Room • Banquet facilities available : • Catering • Dally Luncheon Bullet ' . ■,-,;, 27063 Fraeer Highway, j Forreeeivatlone, Aldergrove call Nt-THI "TT^^^^fimm 16a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981 There's no such thing as Local P,ant can,t 'bad' memory; improve it handle extra effluent ByRHODYLAKE MURRAYVILLE- - All of us can take heart. There's no such thing as a bad memory. That's what memory expert Graham Best says. Best is director of Memory Dynamics, an advanced memory training system, which, he says, works for everyone. "Memory training" is one of 35 Saturday seminars offered for the Langley community by the continuing education department of the Langley school board. Best assures that a lazy, untrained memory can be trained to retain information, regardless of a person's age. "There are three basic steps to learning," he says. "Acquiring information, retaining information, and applying information. The truth is that most people have no systematic method to use." Graham Best teaches techniques that can be used to remember such everyday things as names, faces, your social insurance number, jokes and the metric system. II will also carry you through the memorizing of more complex material - like foreign languages, scientific information, dates and facts of history, chemical and mathematical formulas. It promises to increase concentration, imagination, observation and confidence - immediately. Tomorrow, Thursday, is the final pre-registration date for Saturday, November 7 workshops in Langley secondary school. A , cafeteria lunch is included in the course fee. The fall continuing education program has a complete course list of these sessions. On November 14 a new series of 27 classes is offered - some of them new and some repeats. Personal financial management", "Tax savings strategies", and "How to successfully market your product" are all new courses. Repeated are "Dealing with the terrible twos", "Auto mechanics for women", and "Advanced silversmithing". Langley's continuing education department has grown from a night school program to a burgeoning department that is looking to meet the community's work skills and professional needs as well as leisure occupations. Check the program and register early. Phone 534-1722 for further information. ALDERGROVE - Septic tank effluent from homes, farms and businesses all over Langley district, is being shipped into Aldergrove for disposal. Aldergrove has the dubious distinction of being home to the municipality's largest sewage treatment plant. The lagoon system, located on 28 Avenue behind Shortreed elementary school, has a capacity three times that of fhe district's other system located in northwest Langley. In spite of its size, hi the Aldergrove owever, plant has been Newlyweds currently attend university LANGLEY - At a recent candlelight ceremony in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Bonnie Ann Emmeline Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton of 264 Street, exchanged wedding vows (.with Timothy William Bullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bullen of Calgary. Baskets of pink and mauve gladiolas and purple potted mums decorated the church in which the wedding ceremony started with the singing of Bach's Jesus, Joy of Man's Desire. At the organ was Maureen Martins from UBC. Rev. Ed Wilkins officiated. Ross Ashton gave his daughter away in marriage. She wore a full length gown fashioned in silk knit, the high neck bodice and sleeves were in lace and matching lace trimmed the full skirt. The gathered back cascaded into a long flowing train. The veil trimmed with embroidery was held in place with a lace and pearl headpiece. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of red roses, mauve fuscias and white carnations. The bride's sister, Valerie Ashton was the maid of honor while Jean Willox and Barbara Fraser served as bridesmaids. Tney wore matching gowns in printed mauve chiffon, featuring a ruffled bodice off the shoulder, and a full skirt. All were designed by the bride's mother. Ring bearer was Michael Grant, cousin of the groom, and the flower girl was the bride's niece, Jennefer Morris. She was in a white gown, trimmed in mauve, and carrying a basket of flowers. The groom was in a black tuxedo with a gray vest, while his best man, Dean Cousins, as well as the ushers, Wayne Cousins and Glen Ashton, and the ring bearer, wore grey tuxedos. Dardan Mobile Music provided the entertainment for the following reception and dance in the Elk's hall in Aldergrove, where an excellent smorgasbord was served, catered to by the Rancho. There were approximately 150 wedding guests. The master of ceremonies was Larey Pisoney, a friend of the groom, and the toast to the bride was made by her cousin, Rev. David Robinson. Among the out of town guests was the bride's 100-year-old grandmother, visiting from Williams Lake, as well as friends and relatives from Calgary, Kamloops and Penticton. The honeymoon took the young couple on a tour of Vancouver Island, and upon return they will reside in Langley. Both the bride and groom have their bachelor degree in music from UBC, and they are currently both attending SFU for their teachers degrees. proving inadequate of late, to handle the large volume of septic waste shipped here. Wayne Randall of the municipal engineering department says the plant has been accepting the effluent for some years now, but the overloading problem only developed in recent months. Randell has no explanation as to where the sudden large volume of waste is coming from. He says it could be due to heavy rains, or perhaps a large number of people allowed their tanks to overflow. Whatever the case, many residents in the Shortreed school area have been treated to some rather unpleasant odors recently. One resident of 272 Street said it is impossible to open windows in her home when the wind blows from the east. In addition, the sewage plant is located across the street from some of the highest density residential developments in Aldergrove. Randell says the problem will be solved when expansions are completed on the north Langley lagoons. When that job is done, the northern facility will have twice the capacity of the local plant, and will begin processing the septic waste now being shipped here. "This has been a problem that we are working on getting resolved," says Randell. The engineer says contractors working on the north Langley lagoons are scheduled to complete their work by January, but it could be March before the new system goes on line. Asked if the Aldergrove lagoons could be covered to reduce smells, Randell said that it would not be possible. The aeration equipment in the lagoon requires open air to function. He said there are very few covered sewage treatment plants in existence, and those that are covered tend to experience severe deterioration from the trapped gasses. Re-elect Sell it in the Star — Call 856-8303 WEEKLY FEATURE WOODEN SNOW FENCE Number One Grade 48"x50' <fi^95 ROLL 72"x50* ♦49 *9995 - APPLICATIONS - Snow drift control * Trellis and shading Excavation safety construction Crowd control • Tree guards Temporary enclosures • Fencing FRASER Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bullen [nee Bonnie Ashton]. MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY 2 AND 4-WHEEL DRIVE, PRICED TO MOVE! BARGAIN HUNTERS - PRICES SLASHED FOR NIW PORD TRACTORS 11 ^ Interest for 12 months on certain models 13.5/0 Interest (or 24 monihs on certoin models 16 /o Interest for 36 months on certain models Finances arraged O.A.C. -- This special program applies to current Inventor/ only and ends November 30,1081 COME IN AND LETS TALK - DEALI HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, CI«orbrook-Abbot«ford, B.C. A-tcMorti 853-9474; umUy td fn. 834*3264; aim** t.» r™ 792*3) 73 ^~"~*- \ Monday, November 9 7:30 p.m. LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE Corner of 208th Street and 42nd Avenue Sponsored by the Langley Teachers' Association "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" 'Cept there's not enough of it Brazilian film transports viewer to crowded streets ByDANMcCABE Tliis week is your last chance • to go into Vancouver's west end and vicariously live two hours on the streets of. Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. The occasion is provided by a vividly brutal and authentic Brazilian movie called "Pixote" (pronounced pee SHOT shee), now in its last week at the Bay theatre. It's the story of a ten-year-old homeless waif, of whom, in the teeming slums of one of the world's largest and most cosmopolitan cities (New York and Los . Angeles put together might resemble Sao Paulo), there are thousands. Pixote and his desperate friends blend anonymously into the crowded streets of the city. A good thing, too, this invisibility, since Pixote is a fugitive from a nightmarish juvenile detention centi*. On the inside, he has already seen rape and murder. And on the street, the only doors that open lead to crime. Crime with rapidly escalating violence. ■Hie film follows Pixote and two friends from Sao Paulo to Rio de Janeiro, where their sometimes comic criminal escapades lead them precariously out of the gutter into brief binges of intense high living before, inevitably, plunging them into tragedy; This film provides both a good introduction to Brazilian cinema (being typical of a certain genre) and a realistic portrayal of the underside of Brazilian urban society. On both accounts it is worth seeing. - Spy suspense in ample doses By DONNA HON If you favor movies dealing with Spy suspense, you'll really enjoy "Eye of the Needle" - currently playing at Langley Theatre. Donald Sutherland was superb in his role as a German spy. There was lots of intrigue and excitement blended with a dash of romanticism lent by Kate Nelligan in the supportive role. I really did enjoy the movie, even though there was a fair amount of violence; but I expected that, the rating was restricted. WHAT'S HAPPENING Tht Way Wt Wtn • a feminine silhouette of historical costumes, dally 8:30-4:30 to Nov. 8 at FVC, 34194 Marshall Rd., Abb. Simple Minds - Nov. 4, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Abigail*! Ptrty - comedy at City Statje, 751 'Thurlow. Tickets at Eaton's. Call 668-1436. Clay Things -Juried exhibition wllh Fraser Valley Potter's Guild, dally till Nov. 7 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Ungley. Call 868-3922. Whose Uit It It Anyway? - al Arts Club Theatre, Granville Island. Tickets at Eaton's. Call 687-1644. Talking Dirty - contemporary play at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets tt Eaton's. Call 687-1644. Ln Btllts Soturs - Michael Tremblay play, nightly 8 p.m. Tues. • Sat. till Nov. 7 at Studio 58, Langara Campus. Call 324- 5227, Jtnnlt't Story - New Pity Centre production, nightly till Nov. 14 at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Island. Call 685-8217. Wings • Oct. 17 to Nov. 14 at Vancouver Playhouse. Tickets at Eaton's. Woven lmagn - 19th & 20th century Bolivian weaving, dally to Nov. 20 at SFU Gallery, Bby. Roy Bookbinder - Nov. S & 8 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1925 W.4|h. The Bopcttt - rockabilly Nov. 5 to 7 at Savoy, 06 Powell St. Mister Puntlla tnd Ms chtufftur Mtttl - Bertolt Brechl comedy opens Nov. 6 at Van. Easl Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables, calli 254-9576. Haydn's CrMllon - Vancouver Bach Choir, Nov. 6, 6 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets al Eaton's. Craft Fair - Surrey Arts Councii al Gulldlord Library auditorium, Nov. 6 & 7. Free admission. Handcrslttd Pottery • show & sale, Nov. 6 & 7,9 a.m. - 9 p.m. at 7910. - 126A St., Surrey. Refreshments. Call 591-2569. Surrey Cnfl Ftlr - Nov. 6 4 7 (Fri. 12-6 p.m. & Sal. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) at Centehnlal Library,, Guildford. Sonny Terry * Brownlt McGee • Nov. 6 & 7, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets at Woodward's. Tlm Ray/Easy Monty - Nov. 6 & 7 at In Concert, 315 Carrell Si., call 669-9745. Hot Jan Festival - Nov. 6 & 7 at Blltmore Hotel, Cambrian Hall and Hoi Jazz Society. Call 873-4131. Maureen Forrester with VSO - Nov. 7 & 9,8 p.m. at Orpheum. 669-1411. Theb-Sldet -Nov. 7, 8 p.m. at UBC SUB Ballroom. Coldstream Guirds/Roytl Scott Dragoon Guards • Nov. 7, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickels af Bay. Shirley Granger - gospel, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. at Charles Tupper School, 419 E. 24th. Sukay - Nov. 8, 8 p.m. at Van. Easl Cultural Centre. Tickels at Eaton's. Ptt Melheny Group - Nov. 8, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickels al Eaton'a. David Raven A The Escorts • Nov. 9 to 14 al Savoy, #6 Powell SI. Paul Horn Quintet - Nov. 10 to 14, at Soft Rock Cafe, 1925 W. 4th. .-. Orchestra Symphonlque de - Monlreal • conducted by Charlee Dulolt, soloist Ida Haendel. Featuree Dvorak, Beethoven, Stravinsky. Nov. 10, 8:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets ■$6.* $15. at Eaton's. Langlty Arts Council Bus Tour - Vancouver Art Gallery, S. Granville galleries and Burnaby Art Gallery. Buses leave Langley Civic Centre, Nov. 10 at 9:15 a.m. Tickets $7. at Municipal Hall, Info call 530-0781. Romeo ft Juliet - Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Nov. 10 lo 14, 8 p.m. (also Nov. 14, 2 p.m.) al QE Theatre, Tickets at Eaton's. Julian Bream - Nov. 11, 8 p.m. at Orpheum, Tha Haunting ot Hill Houst • Langley Players Drama Club al Brookswood Hall, 4307 - 200 St. Nov. 12-15, 19-22 and 26-28, curtain time 6:30 p.m. Adults $4., seniors and students $2. discount except Saturday performances. Advance booking, call 530-1730. The Rovers - Nov. 12,8 p.m. al Orpheum, Good Brothers - Nov. 12-14 at Cowboy's, 1550 Main St. X/Sclisors/Subhumsns - Nov. 12, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO. Tafefmuzlk • Canada's baroque orchestra on original Instruments, Nov. 13,8 p.m. at Christ Church Cathedral.. Tickels at- Eaton's. Vincouvtr Chamber Choir • wllh guest keyboardists, perform Brahms, Copland and Rossini, Nov. 13, 8:30 p.m. at Ryerson Church, 2195 W. 45 Ave. 738-6822. Frullca - Yugoslavian dance production, Nov. 13, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Bay. Saga - Nov. 13, 8 -p.m. at .Commodore. 1 .kels at Eaton's. 2nd Annual Xmas Craft Boutique • Nov. 14,10 a.m. • 4 fe.m. at Kyle Centre, Port Moody (behind City Hall). Wood A Stuff - exhibit and sale, Nov. 14, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Masonic Hall, 206 St. & Fraser RvJy.*,'* Lanjjlej." RefreihmenK* free admission. Faculty Concert - Ungley Community Music School, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Preston's Showroom, 200 St. & Ungley'Bypass. Tickels at door or L.C.M.S., 4899-207St. Folk Festival Fundraiser - featuring Birn, Heather Bishop, Ferron, Connie Kaldor, Pled Pear, David Sereda and String- band. Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickels at Eaton's. Burnaby Craft Market • Nov. 15, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Century Park, 6450 Gilpin St. Juried Artists Exhibition - Nov. 15-29 at Centennial Museum & N.E.C, Ft. Ungley (Mavis St. at King St.) Ungley Arts Council sponsored, free admission, Opening reception Nov. 15 at 2 p.m., with refreshments, meet Ihe artists. King's Singers - Nov. 15,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Eaton's. Mitch Rider & Detroit Wheels - Nov. 16, 6 p.m. at Commodore. Langley Weavers A Spinners Guild - monthly meeting, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. in Centennial Library community room, Langley Clly. Program includes cards & Xmas craft ideas; new members welcome. 'Oeneral Mealing - Langley 'Arts Council, Nov. 18, 6 p.m. in Ihe Arts Centre, 4899 • 207 St. Everyone welcome. CBC Jan Festival - Nov. 19 to 23 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1925 W. 4th. * ' Tha Imperials • Nov. 19, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Gordon Llghtfoot - Nov. 20, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Buddy Guy A Junior Walit - Nov. 20,6 p.m. at Commodore. - Tickets CBO. B.C. Boys Choir - program Includes Haydn, Nov. 20, 6 p.m., Si. Andrew's Wesley Church, 1012 Nelson. Theatre Just For Children • Green Thumb Players, Nov. 21 at Murrayvllle Hall, 216 St.' at Old Yale Rd. Two shows; 11 a.m. • noon and 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Tickets $1.50 each at Municipal Hall or Warkonlln's Jewellery, Aldergrove Centre. Pled Piper - comes to Centennial Museum, Ft. Ungley, Nov. 21 from 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Delightful tales and zany antics for kids. Chrlshnaa Craft Fair - Nov. 21 & 22 at Village Auction bldg., Mavis St. in Ft. Langley. Refreshments, over 50 craftspeople, free admission, sponsored by Langley Arts Council.' Sat. 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. and Sun. 10a.m. *4p.m. ' Theatre Ballet of Canadi • Nov. 21, 8 p.m. at QE Thealre. Tickels al Eaton's. Nana McLaan/Lovttraln - reggae music, Nov. 21, 0 p.m. at Leglonel Hall, Commercial & 8lh Ave. Tickets 873-9356. Tht Hunchback of Noire Dime - Nov. 21 to Dec. 19 at QE Playhouse. Burnaby Craft Market" Nov. 22, 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. at Century park, 6450 Gilpin SI. Purcell Siring Quartet - Nov. 22,' 2 p.m, at Cenlennlal Museum, Fl. Ungley (Mavis SI. at King Sf.) Free admission, everyone welcome. German medieval ensemble with music of 12th & 13th centuries, Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m. at UBC Recital Hall. Tickels $5.-7.50. call 732-1610. Xmas Craft Fair - Nov. 27-29 at Ag-Rec Centre, Chilliwack Fair Grounds, Spadina Ave. Fr). & Sal. 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. and Sun. noon • 5 p.m. B.C. Potter's Guild Xmas Sale - Nov. 27, 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. at Hycrolt, 1489 McRae Ave., Van. Burnaby Craft Market • Nov. 29, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. al Century Park, 6450 Gilpin St. Ways Ot Seeing • John Berger film, Nov. 29,1 p.m. at Centennial Museum,, Ft. Langley (Mavis St. at King St.) Free admission. Devo - Nov. 30, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. King Crimson - Dec. 1, 8 & 11 p.m, at Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Viilalns/Equatori - Dec. 2, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO; ->• -.■.*.-"■<—;.- --«;»-■■ • Hippy Houn Pre-School Tilent Auction - and baking & homemade crafts; Keith Beadle, auctioneer. Dec. 3, preview 7:30 p.m.', auction 8 p.m. at St. Andrew's Church, Glover Rd., Ft. Ungley. Cinderella - Vancouver Opera, Dec. 5, 6, 10 & 12. Tickets at Ealon's. Christmas Feitlvil - ethnic trees and carols Dec. 5-18 at Cenlennlal Museum, Ft. Langley (Mavis St. at King St.). Free admlaslon, Inlo call 888-3922- Children's Christmas Films • Dec. 5 & 12, 2 p.m, at Cenlennlal Museum, Ft. Ungley (Mavis SI. at King St.). Free admission. ' Rajko - Hungarian gypsy orchestra and dancers, Dec. 6, 2 & 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickels at Ealon's. Steve Hackett'- Dec. 7, 8 p.m. el Commodore. Tickets at Eaton's. Join Danby sings Chrlstmii Carola - from round the world, Dec. 13, 2 p.m. at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley (Mavis St. at King St.). Langlty Mayafltld Slngeri Christinas Program - Dec, 13 at Langley Senior Secondary School, 56 Ave. Free admission, everyone welcome to sing along. by SCOTT BARRATT Neil Simon, North America's undisputed King of wit, whimsey and the one-liner has released a new film entitled, "Only When I laugh." Unfortunately this offering fails to measure-up to such Simon classics as "The Odd Couple" and "lhe Goodbye Firl" for one simple reason, he doesn't give you enough to laugh at. Simon has apparently chucked the chuckles and set off in search of dramatic depth. Hiis noble quest sets the stoiyline frantically racing around around in circles, leaving the audience in a state closer to dizziness than emotional arousal. It should come as little surprise that Marsha Mason's role offscreen as Mrs. Neil Simon has found her the starring role onscreen in many of his productions and this is no exception. The character she plays is single and attractive - an actress addicted to the warmth of an adoring crowd and the burning of a belt of booze. She is a woman fighting back after losing her No cash left for local art MURRAYVIILE - Local council members have done their good deed of the year as far as the arts is concerned. And they will tell Joanne Boyle of the Langley arts council so. Boyle this week attempted to nudge councilors into continuing as patrons of the arts. She suggested municipal council members meet with arts council representatives to work out "a plan for the selection (purchase) of suitable art works" from an upcoming Langley artists show. ■ However, township fathers this year bought a $1,000 cedar carving, and there's no money left in the treasury for further purchases. live-in love and almost drowning in a sea of scotch and self-pity. Her last three months were spent in. a "dry gulch" de-tox centre where she was weaned from the bottle and given the strength to rebuild her life. Surprise! In walks her teenage daughter, (Kristy McNichol) who, having spent many years living with her father, now decides to move in, and grow closer to the "mother she has never known." The remainder of "Only When I laugh" details the traumas ot Marsha Mason's return to the stage, brushes with booze and boyfriends and the turbulent relationship with her daughter.. Whenever the going gets tough she leans on the shoulders of her two closest compatriots, Joan Jackett and James Coco. Hackett resembles a Cosmopolitan cover after being left in the rain ... ripply and washed-out. Actually if Dr. FVankenstein had lived in Paris his monster might have looked like this, she wears enough paint -to cover an average condo... two coats. James Coco is an aspiring actor who has failed at both life and love - although flamingly gay he is usually unhappy. These two roles provide most of the comic punch for this flick which is based on a Simon play of the early seventies, 'Trie Gingerbread Man." This rewrite is intended as a vehicle to propel Marsha Mason into a "Best Acress" nomination. It certainly will as she seems to be a much improved actress, however, a superior performance will.be necessary to claim the "gold" on "awards" night. She is often outshone by Kristy McNichol and many of her scenes flounder and miss the mark. This is not a totally bad film, there are a few giggles and the occasional scene which cooks. The problem is explained in the title, if someone asks you, "IS it a good show?" Tell them, "Only When I laughed," which wasn't often enough. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 Langley Players to haunt with the "Hill House" Red Hen is really terrific By DONNA HON The fraser Valley is becoming quite concentrated with some really terrific restaurants. ITiere's no longer the need to drive all the way into Vancouver for that special meal prepared with tender loving care, and so mouthwatering, that, you're already planning a return trip on your way home. "Tiie Red Hen", in the new Countryside mall in Aldergrove, is one of those places. Tve been there a few times since it opened just to see that it wasn't beginners luck - and it wasn't - their salads are the same each time - scrumptious, scrumptious, scrum- Pincttu Zuklmwn lnd Mire Nilkiug - program of Beethoven, Bartok, Dvorak and . Schubert, Dec.14, 6:30 p.m. at' Orpheum. Tlcketa S8. - $20. at Eaton'a. Handera Meaalah - Vancouver Bach Choir, Dec. 16, 8 p.m. al Orpheum. Tjcketa at Eaton'a. Doug A Tha Sluga - Dec. 17 &' 19, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Ticketi CBO. Tha Nutcracker - Pacific Northwest Ballet and Vancouver Opera Orchestra, Dec. 28 to Jan. 6 at OE Theatre. Tickels at Eaton'a. Downchlld/Dulch Mason ■ New Year's Eve at Commodore. Tickets CBO. ptious. Their French bread is warm, and oh, so delicious; and their sixteen varieties of gourmet burgers are very filling, and very good. I wasn't too crazy about their home made fries, but their salads do make up for that. Fbr a change of pace, sample the taco's - mucho bueno! They present quite a variety and have a "kiddies komer" for children under twelve. Ttie restaurant is licensed, the prices are reasonable, and the piped music is appealing - and if you have a long wait you can always color the menu - they supply the crayons. MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2031 TOP TWENTY LP's Nov. 3,1661 1. Ghost In The Michine Pollca 2. Time ELO 3. Four Foreigner 4. Long Distance Voyager Moody Bluee 6. Bella Donna StevleNlcki 6. El Loco ZZTop 7. You Want It-Vou Ool It ft Bryan Adams 6. Nine Tonight Bob Sager 9. Tattoo You Rolling Stonee 10. Dead Ringer Moat Loaf 11. Blue Northern,', Blue Northern 12. As Fer As Slant f, Red Rider 13. Heavy Maul Soundtrack 14. Exit...StegeLeft,, Rush 16. Ott Lucky,, Lovtrtioy 16. Olve The People What Thay Wint Kinks 17. TlmeExpoiura Utile River Bend 16. Paradise Theatre Slya 16. Songs In The Attic Billy Joel 20. Amazon Beach o Kings This list Is compiled (ram Aktergrovi record isles. Asterisk demlee Canidlin content ' LESSONS TRADES TERMS STAR MUSIC FENDER • HAMER • ROUND RHODES • PEAVY a UB LUDWIG a ROGERS PAS. & CUSTOM BUILT SYSTEMS SALES ■ LESSONS • REPAIRS 20358 FRASER HWY., UNGLEY LANGLEY - If suspenseful drama, supernatural manifestations, and brooding, sinister old houses appeal to you, the langley Players' production of "Hie Haunting of Hill House" should entice you out on a blustering November eve. Tiie play adapted from the Shirley Jackson novel was filmed as the movie "The Haunting". The Players' version is directed by John Wright. "Hill House", is in actual fact the main character, a brooding, isolated, mid- Victorian mansion which has allowed no one to live in it for twenty-odd yeans. Superstition and rumors of the locals have clouded the house and its history to produce a macabre, formidable place. To this wary domicile Dr. Montague, played by Ian Lake, has come to unravel the mystery of the house and its occupants, rattle the skeletons and reveal the secrets hidden in the dark recess of "Hill House". Accompanying the doctor are an innocent troupe of two young ladies acted by Sylvia Fbrner and Bev Killam, the unwilling heir nephew, Randy Holmes, and the doctor's domineering wife, Marlene Docherty. To add to the intruigue and local color, a dour and belligerent housekeeper is played by Rae Purcell, ana Allan Ward is the meek headmaster. Is "Hill House" haunted and evil, molded by its previous tenants, powered by the scapdals and treachery enacted within its walls eighty .years ago. or is it merely a victim of the past? Come see November 12 to 28 at. Brookswood hall, 4307 - 200 Street. Haunting time is 8:30. Ticket reservations may be made by calling 530-1730. ALBUM REVIEW ~" Gilder revitalizes career by KURT LANGMANN Body Talk Muzlk Nick Gilder (Casablanca) . Gilder has seen the best and worst sides of his hometown Vancouver audiences; eight years ago Sweeney Todd, his previous band, were the most-talked about and exciting sound on the local scerie, yet six years later Gilder and his new band were pelted with garbage and driven off the Coliseum stage by an unapprec- iative and ugly crowd (a sort of backlash against disco). Gilder and his songwriting partner-guitarist James McCulloch nave had my respect since I first met them ten years ago. A school-friend and I looked forward to the drive into Vancouver every week for a half-hour music lesson with McCulloch, a hot and nifty guitarist. He showed us what he was doing with his "new" band, Sweeney Todd and we won the "unknowns" one of their first gigs at our after-grad party in a north Aldergrove hall. Their hit, Roxy Roller and acclaim came shortly thereafter, confirming my steadfast faith in the viability of the McCulloch-GUder team. Hie intervening years have not bome as well as I'd expected, apart from Gilder's big, semi- disco hit Hot Child In The City and last year's nondescript Rock America lp. 1981 may go down as a turnaround year for Gilder, as his new Body Talk Muzlk lp holds the promise of being his most successful seller yet. It's a timely, attractive and curious mix of contemporary styles matched to Gilder's trademark vocals. Gilder's voice is in especially good form - his phrasings are not. feigned or glossy, he sings with a self-assured confidence which conveys the urgency of his lyric style. These features along with crisp and to-the-point playing are bound to open the doors again for Gilder at most of the pop and rock stations. Big success may be somewhat late in coming for Gilder but to his credit he still sounds young and relevant. A very good showing - on a scale of ten, a 9. THE GARDEN JOHN FOXX (Metal Beat) This is Foxx's second album since leaving Dltravox, and much to my surprise, is substantially better than the first domestic release. I had "slagged" his previous album and was frankly expecting more of the same with THE GARDEN, but I have to say Tm delighted. Foxx has broadened his scope considerably and is not nearly as narcissistic or insular sounding. Foxx can use the METAL BEAT to great effect, in the same vein as Simple Minds, but frequently subverts the dictates of that metal beat and lets his imagination flow freely as in the title track, THE GARDEN. Foxx and keyboard aide, Duncan Bridge- man also get some distinctive ■voices' from their synthesizers. A significant album with a lot of interesting sounds, rd give it a 19* LORD UPMOST-HI IAN DURY (Polydor) , A very funky item from one of England's most colorful rock singers, supported by an ace reggae-funk band that includes Chasz Jankel, Tyrone Downie, Robbie Shakespear and Sly Dunbar. The five men cook up b.'ite a tropical stonn with this lively and fun record, but the stand-out cut is SPASTKUS AUTSTKUS. It has the same rollicking, kinetic energy as his previous hits, SEX & DRUGS & ROCK tl ROIL and HTT ME (WIIH YOUR RHYIHM STICK), but the subject matter is,genuine and heartfelt. Dury was a polio victim in his childhood - his left side is severiy withered - and it is his unique contribution to the -Year of the Disabled'. Buy and enjoy - Td give it an 8. W«'v«Doit-» It Again! Lut winter tWtC.B. wai on ide. It wmm popular, we've offered it agon for the month of Novemberl Channel 9 Priority and Tone Control TRC-427 Reg. $199.95 SALE 21-1534 • LED Indicator WamaotAntmma Sliorta, outmatch •RFQaln Control Pmnnta Strong-Signal Otmrioad AC or 0C powered AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO Hear the news or hockey game at work, In the garage, or In the kitchen. 12-667 Reg. $44.95 SALE ♦29 M I* -_f \r--s __■__________ •mmmmmmmm 18a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 Massive whale bone sculpture at Surrey The Surrey Art Gallery will present an exhibition of sculptures, prints and drawings on the Inuit sea goddess myth from November 2 to November 29, 1981. The show consists of a travelling exhibition from the Extension Services of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, and an in-house exhibition drawn from Lower Mainland collections. The sea goddess was a much feared spiritual being who was known throughout most of the Arctic region. She possessed absolute power over all the sea and land animals, and was believed to cause bad weather, sickness, famine and even death whenever Inuit taboos were violated. The sea goddess is one of the most frequently represented subjects in contemporary Inuit art. She is represented not as a Jennie's Story fails to answer The by JAMES ROSS line between encourage ment and evaluation, particularly when it comes to local playwrights, can become extremely thin. To say that Jennie's Story, which is currently showing at the Waterfront Theatre on Granville Island, is a good play depends on which side of that line one chooses to stand. The subject matter is certainly most worthy of attention. It deals directly wilh one of the most brutal pieces of legislation that ever passed into law in this counlry and which survived until ils repeal in only the past decade. This is a direct quote from the Sexual Sterilization Act of 1928, (Province of Alberta:) "If upon such examination, the board is unanimously of the opinion that the patient might safely be discharged if the clanger of procreation with its attendant risk of multiplication of the evil by transmission of the disability of progeny were eliminated, lhe board may direct, in writing, such surgical operation for sexual sterilization...." II may have been a well-intentioned piece of legislation, considering the horror that would be the lot of a child bom with neurosyphilis, but the terms were so broad and sweeping that it caught up the innocent too. Jennie's Story is about a 15 year old girl who is victimized by those who would distort the law to serve their own ambition. Forced by adverse circumstances inlo domestic servitude, this young, fresh and high spirited farm girl finds herself the object of her employer's sexual appetite. The fact that he is her priest gives him all the more reason to sublimate his wrongdoing, and he convinces himself that if she is sterilized it will help him overcome his lust. Like an incestuous parent, he scares her into an oath-taking which, when you have the power of eternal damnation at your beck-and-call, can be pretty effective. The girl vows that she will never tell on the priest, so when she is examined by the Board of Review she remains stubbornly silent. The Board assumes that she is 'simple' and is incapable of understanding the events going on around her, which of course she does not, and they agree to the sterilization. Herein lies one of the major confusions of the play. What is lhe play really about? Is it hying to address the outrageous power of an ill-conceived piece of legislation - is it a protest against a largely anti-female piece of pious hypocrisy - or is it about the abuse of power by those who should most be in a position of trust? The play tries to answer both of these questions, and as a result fails to do justice to either. They are two very strong themes, and when neither is served clearly it leads to splits throughout the entire fabric of the play. Sherry Bie, for all her strong moments, is never clearly either a clever woman, which is what she has to be in her final moments of lucidity when she sees through the web of lies that has been constructed around her, nor is she dull as is stated in the dialogue too frequently for us not to take heed. David Feny, as the tortured priest, is both too young and totally devoid of authority to convince. Both Pierre Tetrault and Lillian Carlson will grow into fairly solid party by toning their performances down, and newcomer Laura Bruneau is a pure delight to watch in her Vancouver debut. On Tuesday nights you can meet the playwright, Betty Lambert, who teaches in the English Dept. at SFU. You have the power to influence her with your opinions, and since the critics have been so utterly divided on the merits of this production, having first opened in Saskatoon three weeks ago, the debates should be quite lively! The New Play Centre is even going to offer a special prize for the most perceptive comment during the run of, the play. Bribery aside, this play is passionate and vital and deserves a chance to be fully hatched. If the Australian experience is anything to go by then looking back at our heritage is definitely the way to develop a price of culture ... our own Canadian culture. sacred being but as a diversed subject matter with many identifiable attributes and characteristics. She is most commonly depicted as half female, half'sea animal. In this exhibition, the public will not only be able to see the sea goddess subiect rendered in different media, but will also enjoy the artistic achievement of the Inuit artists in these visual imageries. One of the most outstanding pieces in the exhibition is a monumental whale bone sculpture by Abraham Anghik who was from Paulatuk, N.W.T. but has been living in Vancouver. This work, measuring four feet high, four feet wide, and twenty inches deep, is created from two bowhead whale skulls joined at the temples. The front side depicts a powerful sea goddess as the progenitor of sea animals, while the back side depicts a shaman and his helping spirits. This work is one of the most impressive Inuit sculptures to have been created. Completed early this year, Sedna and Ang- atkro with Familiars has never been shown publicly before. The Surrey Art Gallery is most fortunate to be the first art institution to exhibit such a masterpiece. Several public events have been planned to compliment this exhibition. Thespians and artists on hand for "Inuit Goddess" opening The Surrey Art Gallery is pleased to present two special events in conjunction with the opening reception for the Inuit Sea Goddess exhibition. There will be a performance of the Sea Goddess myth for children by Snafee in the Grass Moving Theatre on Saturday, November 7, 2 p.m. An Interview With Exhibiting, Artists Abraham Anghik, Germaine Arnoktaoyok and David Rubin Piqtoukun, will take place Sunday, November 8, 2 p.m., preceding the opening reception. Both events are open to the public and free of charge. Please note that seating is limited and will be on a first come, first serve basis. Also due to the ongoing, extensive renovations of the Surrey Centennial Arts Centre, the public is requested to use the parking lot close to the Bear Creek pool and the washroom facilities in the Pavilion across the Arts Centre parking lot. Snake in the Grass Moving Theatre offers a chance for children to explore the Iglulik version of the Inuit Sea Goddess myth through the masks, mime and storytelling of anthropologist- clowns Garbanzo and Koko. Audience members who have visited the l\fuseum of Anthropology will be familiar with the excellent educational performances given by these two professionals. The public is invited to stay after the performance and view the exhibition. A volunteer will be on hand to discuss your questions. Three exhibiting artists will discuss their work on exhibit, as well as their development as visual artists, with Gallery Volunteer Docent Yvonne Simkin. The discussion will be informal, with coffee available for the audience. It will be followed by the official opening reception for the Inuit Sea Goddess exhibition. Bike stolen in broad daylight AIDERGROVE - A terday afternoon. motorized bicycle was stolen from the sidewalk in front of Leemax Cycle in broad daylight yes- Lee Chabot __„_ the moped disapea- red while he went into the back shop of his business for a few minutes around 4:30 p.m. When he came back the $1,000 bike was gone. Theft was reported to the RCMP. Charges pending | against driver CLEARBROOK - The prosecutors' office here has identified a man charged in connection with a traffic accident two weeks ago in. Aldergrove. .' __- Raymond Skea, who was driving a pickup truck that collided head on with two other vehicles,*' has charges pending against hirri for driving with over .08 blood: alcohol content. Previously a member of the Barrett family in Aldergrove had expressed concern that last week's newspaper reports failed to identify the suspect, and thus, cast Darcy Barrett into suspicion. Darcy Barrett had been driving one of the other two vehicles, and was seriousl injured in the accident. , . ., TTie Star contacted Matsqui'S deputy police chief, and we were told that police can not release the names of those charged until after they have been to court. It was suggested that all name released should come from prosecutors or court clerks. In this case the name was released by the prosecutor's office. „ „. .1 In the future The Star wiD attempt to identify all charged individuals in Matsqui through the court system. 35% Off l-frereWas GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 5_83to73_43 Eaton tegular 8.98 toll298 CARPET CLEANING GORDON MATHERS 853*9313 • Upholstery Cleaning • 3M Scotchgard • flood Control • Pressure Washing • Machine Rentals • Sales & Service at Wiser Extraction Equipment "A Professional" Carpet Care Centr. _ nmT-.i'i -■ o New in Van Unit Features 2U2 WINDS0R ST . Faster Drying W CLEARBROOK • Fasler Service L * More Efficient Cleaning 859-3912 m. Gypsy vT Rug Cleaners Bring in fhe Old /S _____ If .. ^m_ _"-^pp Take out Hie New at« 20% Saving «**■*■— For each gold ring regardless of condition, we will give you 20% off each new jewellry item purchased during the month of November 1981. 10k Gold Chain Bracelets $1095 & $15" M 3563 - 232 St, Langley. 534-2736 Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. - 10a.m. -6 p.m. Closed Tuesday. Us&ttjL. j£v€>*&f. * ff /c*pf** Hnd comparable quality andfeatures fbr less within 30days of purchase and Eaton's wil refund thecffference. / /1%4MAAp&4+/*JkUjm>f Compare theprice. Compare the qualty. Compare the value IdW. And. guarantee It. Brent Macdonald, Eaton's Pantree Buyer EATON'S Pantree, Eaton's Sevenoaks, 853-8511 ■-.'■'■r' I 1 Alma Hanley, treasurer; Mun Hop, vice-president; Dorothy Stafford, board member,' and Len Nicholas, president of the Langley Senior Citizens Resource Centre society discuss better transportation for senior citizens In this area. Hope Is also chairman of the Langley Adult Day Cara committee and says that Myrna Halsall, provincial coordinator of long term care, has approved an adult day care program for Langley district and Aldergrove. "As soon as the budget Is approved, there will be plans for adult day care In Langley and Langley to seek arbitrator in VanLeuven case Aldergrove," said Hope, after a committee meeting with Nicholas, Lillian To, and the advisory committee consisting of local mental health director Ken Lerner; Brenda Barfoot, homemakers supervisor; and Helen Peters, long term care health nurse. The resource centre society will sponsor this project with the approval of the finance-committee of long-term care for the provincial government. purrey craft lair offers Christmas-time bargains _ Good news for Christmas Shoppers! Original crafts at affordable prices are on display and -sale at the Surrey Centennial .Library in Guildford, November 6 and 7. This pre-Christmas crafts 'fair is sponsored by the Arts ;Council of Surrey and District .with the' help of 27 group members. : In addition, several of the Arts Council musical groups will perform for the entertainment of shoppers and browsers, at intervals during both days. Over 40 tables of crafts have been registered by a careful jurying committee, who chose the finest from a large collection. j The fair will open FViday, November 6 from noon to 8 p.m. and Sunday, November 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. r A nominal admission of 25 .cents will be charged. The AldergrovaStar WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER4,1981 SECOND SECTION MUSEUM THEFT CALLS FORT SECURITY INTO DOUBT PORT LANGIEY - Security precautions at the Centennial Museum here were brought in doubt this week as Langley district councilors learned of a recent theft at the locally owned exhibition centre. A number of Indian artifacts on disply at the museum were stolen during opening hours. Museum curator Warren Som- mer, in a confidential report to council dated Oct. 22 says that various items disappeared on either Oct. 4 or Oct. 6. during daytime hours. According to Sommer, the thief deactivated the front door warning device by blocking the electronic beam with a piece of cardboard. He then forced open a lock on a display case and removed a total of 39 Indian artifacts. Items have an estimated value of $4,700. They • included 29 projectile points, five adze or chisel blades, four bi-faces or knives, and a string of slate beads. Several aldermen were visibly upset when they learned about the theft, more than three weeks after it had taken place. "Somebody is protecting somebody," said Aid. Bill Blair, adding that he was "pretty disappointed in the curator, who might have been in Fort Langley for coffee when the theft occurred.", v RCMP investigation was initiated as soon as the theft was discovered, but Blair said councilors should have been informed right away as well. According to Dr. David Pbko- tylo of the UBC museum of anthropology, it would cost between $4,000 and $5,000 to organize an archeological dig in order to replace the stolen items. RCMP constable S.W. Tren- holm, in charge of the police investigation, has been unable to come up with suspects or dues in the case. MURRAYVILLE - An outside arbitrator with no axe to grind will be called in to determine the fate of a non-conforming building and business in southwest Langley. Councilors here will ask the provincial ministry of municipal affairs to come up with an adjudicator to decide what happens to the controversial VanLeuven property off 200 Street. Councilors are reluctant to rezone the property, a prerequisite for the VanLeuvens to operate a bakery and a reception hall in the concrete building next to the Campbell Valley regional pari?. To rezone the property, as . suggested by council's planning committee, would set a contentious precedent" according to ...Ald,.,.BiU.. Blairr-v^nd, AW.~ Don. MacTavish says it would "open a Pandora's box." Planning committee chairman, Aid. Mai Harper, says the VanLeuvens operated their business before the district's zoning bylaw came into effect, and they could have continued to do so legally if they hadn't closed it down for 30 days. "What do we do with the buiding?" he asked Monday morning. Blair said the VanLeuvens could have sold the property to the GVRD parks board. "The GVRD bent over backwards," he said. "But every time they came up with an offer, the VanLeuvens wanted more." Finally the board decided to develop the park without the VanLeuvens' seven acres, he .'_ptt'e.V.?.^^v.l_--I.W»,**_^^' LANGLEY - Premier Bill Bennett stopped off al the local Social Credit constituency office last Friday noon before starting out on a tour of the province. Bennett and local MLA, energy minister Bob McClelland, granted short Interviews with members of the Langley press on such subjects as welfare cuts, the constitution, and garbage disposal. Here Bennett [left] and McClelland discuss matters of local Importance with the latters executive assistant, Carol Gran. Gran Is seeking election to Langley district councii as an alder[wo]man in the November 21 civic vote. Public meeting presents information on referendum A great rapport was shown between the Langley Arts Council members, concerned citizens, and especially invited guests of the City and Township Councils, School Trustees, and Parks & Recreational directors at their recent meeting held in the Brookswood Community Hall. Darch Obome, director of Parks & Recreation, along with Deputy Administrator, Jim Godfrey, and Commissioner, Lesley Stephenson, gave an excellent Sresentation, including slides, of ie proposed Pool-Recreational Complex for our district and community. Many noteworthy queries concerning the costs, taxes, uses, administration, and future planning of this leisure centre were tactfully answered, and full co-operation will be given to other clubs and organizations, should they wish to present a similar program in other areas. Donna Rantammaa, school trustee, and Gene MacDonald, principal of Langley Senior Secondary School, gave an interes ting and informative account of the proposed Theatre-Arts Complex, which has been on the planning itinerary for the past dozen years. They related that a Theatre of 350 fixed (and 300 moveable) seats with workshop and storage areas included, has been presented to the Ministry of Education, and following February 15th, 1982, a reply will be received if in favor. Meanwhile, architectural sketches are being drawn, and a committee are continuing with the plans which will hold for the best interests for the populace of Langley's districts. An impromptu tour of the Brookswood Community Hall was led by the Langley Players Drama Club, and delicious refreshments were served preceding the general LA.C. meeting. Many LA.C. events are scheduled for November (details are listed on the Calendar of Events in this newspaper) and the next general meeting is to be held on November 18th, in the Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welome to attend. Find comparable qualtyandfeatures fbr less within 30days ofpurchaseand EatoriswHrefund thedffcrenca Compare theprice. Compare the qualty. Compare the value. Idd And (guarantee It. Sue Smith, Buyer, Eaton's Peppertree Peppertree, Eaton's Sevenoaks, 853-8511 EATON'S wm mmmm m ■m* •«g 'fl!*. 2b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 Report from Parliament Hill Antiques and collectibles on show and sale at Ft, Langley By BOB WENMAN, MP I don't have to tell anyone the effects high interest rates are having. Everyone has their own horror stories. The Progressive Conservative party has been hounding the Liberals in the house of commons to ensure there will be some relief for homeowners in this mythical budget the Liberals keep promising. Ihave spoken on this issue five times in the first week of the house re-opening, presenting petitions, addressing questions to the' appropriate ministers, and forwarding motions of urgent and pressing necessity. On October 20, I put forth a motion calling for the minister irresponsible for housing Paul Cosgrove to resign. Cosgrove has shown his incompetence and inattention to the housing problem on numerous occasions. He was ignorant of a CMHC study showing that 135 families a day will lose their homes between now and the fall of 1983. Hie report also stated that housing starts in the coming year will be at their lowest level in 16 years. I have seen the report, Joe Clark and Ed Broadbent had seen the report yet the person allegedly responsible for Canada's housing had not seen the report. The CMHC report was presented to him in the house during question period and after a few seconds perusal he dismissed it as being "incorrect and wildly erroneous". This is a favorite Liberal ploy, any damaging document is dismissed as inaccurate. Thfe minister of finance Mac- Eachen also has been questioned as to why he refuses to allow • interest rates to drop with the prevailing market conditions, but as usual he refuses to answer questions he doesn't like. On October 23 after sustained pressure by the PC party, Cosgrove stated that he would intervene on an individual basis if any person was in danger of losing nis home before the budget comes down. He doesn't state what form this intervention will take or how desperate you must be. If any of you feel you are in danger of losing your homes, I urge you to contact Cosgrove. His address is Room 358, Confederation Building, House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, KlA 0A6, telephone (613) 996-5132. If you would like to contact me directly, I will pass your information on to Cosgrove. Two years ago the Progressive Conservative government introduced a mortgage interest and property tax credit to help homeowners. If that plan had been implemented a person with a $40,000 mortgage would have saved $375 in 1979, $750 in 1980, $1,125 ih 1982 and $1,500 in 1983. This is money desperately needed by many people. What form the Liberals' alleged assistance will take is anyone's guess. You can contact me at the House of Commons, Room 513, Confederation Building, Ottawa, KlA 0A6 or Box 3175 langley, B.C., V3A 4B0, telephone (604) 530-1424. By LYNNE YOUNG PORT LANGLEY - On November 15 plan a visit to this historic town where you can combine a day of Christmas shopping with exploration. The day's events include an antique fair, an auction', live demonstrations of pioneer life and an art exhibit. Something for the whole family to enjoy. The annual Fort fair antiques and collectables Christmas show and sale runs from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the community hall at 9167 Glover Road. Ttie fair has over 30 stalls offering a great variety of unusual Christmas gift ideas such as antique china, glass, jewelleiy, clocks, dolls, books and furniture. Admission is $1.25. Once in Fort Langley follow the signs to visit the fort itself (a Clam Chowder Days at Aquarium VANCOUVER - It's 'clam chowder days' at the Vancouver Aquarium, Thursday, November 5 and FWday, November 6 between 11 a.m and 2 p.m. each day. This annual fall event is unique to the aquarium's clamshell shop...while you browse through the Christmas gift items, you are served piping hot clam chowder and fresh sour dough bread, compliments of the Clamsheli staff. It's also a good opportunity to see the aquarium's current exhibition, a Ntional Geographic presentation, Exploring the deep FYuntier. COUNTRY HAPPENINGS by Doug Davis BIHy Joe Shaver has been described as a "strong, weather- beaten, scuffed-up-cowbqy- boots-wearlng Texan who is in elite company as one of country music's purest poets of the common man." Buy Joe Shiver Shaver says he has finally "grown up" to his songs, and now he travels the counlry, singing the same songs he penned for other artists that turned out to be hits. According to the singer/ songwriter, some of his better songs have been neglected, "because you can't always get the right person to sing your material." So now he says he's writing songs as an art. When asked about his songs, Shaver replies, "I've written too many to keep count of, but some of the biggest names In music have recorded my songs." Those names Include Elvis Presley ("You Asked Me To"); Johnny Cash, Stonewall Jackion and John Anderson ("I'm Just An'Old Chunk of Coal"); Johnny Rodriguez ("I Couldn't Be Me Without You"); and the Allmen Brother! ("Sweet Mama"). Uke most artists and writers, Shaver says, "I've always said I'd never pick my favorite song. But I guess 'Chunk of Coal' is a song thai the Lord gave me. He helped me with lhat one, helped say what I needed to say." Even without Ihe popularity lhat other artists enjoy, Billy Joe Shaver says thai he is totally satisfied, because he's a success. "Money and fame don't have a thing to do with a man finding what he's supposed to be. What a man says Is just about what he is. And that's what makes me a success. I know what I'm supposed to do and I'm doing it." Well said and well done. After a three-year absence from Nashville's recording scene, Ray Griff now has a sell-penned and self-produced single on the Canadian-based label, Vision Records, titled "Draw Me A Line." Griff, who has also recorded for ABC and Capitol Records, says he has total creative freedom with Vision Records. Riy Grttt The Canadian-born artist became well known in Music City as Ihe writer of Ihe hil single "Baby," which hit for Wlhm Burgeii. He also scored wilh several of his own songs, including "Get a Little Dirt on Your Hands," "Patches," "The Morning Afler Baby Let Me Down" and "You Ring My Bell." His most recent song- writing success came wilh Ihe Gene Wation MCA single, "Between This Time and Ihe Next Time." THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANOLEY CORRECTED NOTICE OF POLL Public Notice is hereby given to the Electors of the Municipality aforesaid that a Poll has become necessary at the Election now pending and that I have granted such poll, and further that the persons duly nominated as Candidates at the said Election for whom only votes will be received, are: Surname Given Namei Office Term Of Offlct Reildintlil Addreii Occupitlon Blair William C. Preston George H.B. Rasmussen L. George __ Mayor Mayor Arnason Brown Fraser Gran Hare Hlbbs Palmer Procter Muriel Brian A.L. Stanley M. Carol William E.D. Edward Ray Archie F. Williamson Daniel Robert Darney Michael Vernon Rennle John Strachan Ian Fraser 2 Years 5404-216 St., Langley, B.C. 2 Years 4630 Mayafleid Cr., Langley, B.C. Mayor 2 Years 1431-224 St., Langley, B.C. [one to be elected] Alderman 2Years 21474-4Ave., Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Yeara 22885-78 Ave., Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Years 20306 - 82 Ave., Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Years 21837-6 Ave., Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Years 20072-37 Ave., Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Years 6115-C20Greenslde, Surrey, B.C. Alderman 2 Years 3731 - 197A St., Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Yeara 9026A Glover Rd., Ft. Langley, B.C. Alderman 2 Years 20375 -80 Ave., Langley, B.C. (three to be elected] Alderman 1 Year 3891 - 202A St., Langley, B.C. Alderman 1 Year 22378-96 Ave., Langley, B.C. Alderman 1 Year 2200 -208 St., Langley, B.C. [one to be elected] Grant Hope Ronald E. Mun Farmer Business Administrator Retired Teacher Businessman Buslneasman Executive Assistant Local Merchant Businessman Retail Manager Retired Conservation Officer Manager Businessman/ Farmer Business Farmer Airline Pilot Jacobson N. Garry Kuypers Dianne L. School 2 Years 4182-205B St., Trustee Langley, B.C. School 2 Years 26572 -29 Ave., Counsellor/ Trustee Aldergrove, B.C. Minister School 2 Yeara 4447-200 St., Minister/Baker Trustee Langley, B.C. School 2 Years 20155 -5 Ave., Businesswoman/ Trustee Langley, B.C. Homemaker Pratt E. Lenore School 2 Years 22925 St. Andrews, Homemaker Trustee Ft. Langley, B.C. Rantamaa Donna School 2 Years 8646 - 216 Street, Housewife Trustee Langley, B.C. Wilson Fern School 2 Years 4291 - 199A Street, Parent Trustee Langley, B.C. [three to be elected] Such poll will be opened on the 21st day of November, 1981, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at:- Aldergrove United Church Hall Anderson School Civic Centre County Line School Fort Langley Community Hall Glen Valley Community Hall Glenwood School Milner United Church Hall Municipal Hall Murrayvllle School North Otter School Otter School Patricia Community Hall D.W. Poppy School Sperling School West Langley School Willoughby School Wix-Brown School 2900 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 20381 - 66 Avenue, Langley 20699 - 42 Avenue, Langley 26345 - 62 Avenue, Aldergrove 9167 Glover Road, Fort Langley 91 Ave., near 272 Street, Aldergrove 20785 - 24 Avenue, Langley 6820 Glover Road, Milner 4914-221 Street, Langley 21812-48 Avenue, Langley 5370 - 248 Street, Aldergrove 3825 - 244 Street, Aldergrove 882 - 264 Street, Aldergrove 23752 - 52 Avenue, Langley 23985 - 72 Avenue, Langley 9580 - 208 Street, Langley 20766 - 80 Avenue, Langley 23851 - 24 Avenue, Langley ' Mobile Poll - Simpsons Private Hospital - 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. - Cedar Hill Hospital - 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - Langley Memorial Hospital - 1:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.' An Advance Poll wlll be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1981 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at LANGLEY, B.C. this 26th day of October, A.D. 1981. reconstruction of the original trading post). Here guides are dressed in period costume and provide a look at pioneer life by giving live demonstrations of Elacksmithing, coopering (barrel- making), quilt making, cooking and native crafts. As well there are excellent displays of life as it was for the fort residents. The fort is open from 9:30 till .4:30 and closed for lunch from 12:00 till 12:30. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. At the Centennial, museum the Langley arts council is displaying a juried art exhibition. Hours are from 1 till 5 and admission is free. As well as these special events a number of craft and antique shops are open on Sunday. And what better way to end your day than a free ferry ride from Fort Langley to Albion which offers a micro-cruise across the Fraser River and a beautiful fiew of the Golden Ears mountains. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Returning Officer 43-83934-4 The Corporation of the Townihip ol Lengley ADVANCE POLL An Advance Poll will be held at the Municipal Offices, 4914-221 Street, Langley, on Thursday, November 12th and Friday, November 13th, 1981, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6*00 p.m. The persons who are permitted to vote at an Advanced Poll are only those who, being duly qualified electors, sign a statement that: a) they expect to be absent from the Municipality on polling day; or b) they are, for reasons of conscience, prevented from voting on polling; or c) through circumstances beyond their control they will not be able to attend the poll on polling day. O.J. DOUBLEDAY Returning Officer . .„ „„„ „ v . 43-83903-3 The Corporation of the Township of Langley "H0LIDAYSH0PPING REGULATION BY-LAW, 1981" BYLAW NO. 2067 A By-law to permit certain retail businesses to be open for business on holidays. Whereas the "Holiday Shopping Regulation Act" provides that no retail business, except those retail businesses exempted by the Act shall carry on business or admit the public on a holiday; And whereas the Councii may permit those retail businesses not already permitted to do so by the "Holiday Shopping Regulation Act" to carry on business or admit the public on a holiday; Now therefore the Council of The Corporation of the Township of Langley, in open meeting assembled, hereby enacts as follows: 1) All retail businesses not already permitted to do so by the "Holiday Shopping Regulation Act", are permitted to carry on business, sell or offer for sale goods and services, and admit the public on any holiday as defined by the said "Holiday Shopping Regulation Act"; 2) This By-law may be cited for all purposes as "Holiday Shopping Regulation By-law, 1981,2067". Read a First, Second and Third time this 28th day of September, A.D., 1981. Received the assent of the Electors on the Twenty-first day of November, 1981. Reconsidered, finally passed and adopted this day of A.D., 1981. George H.B. Preston, Mayor; D.J. Double- day, Clerk. Take Notice that the attached Is a true copy of a proposed By-law on which the vote of the electors of the Municipality wlll be taken at: Aldergrove United Church 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Anderson School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Civic Centre 8 a.m. -8 p.m. County Line School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Fort Langley Comm. Hall 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Glen Valley Comm. Hall 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Glenwood School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Milner United Church Hall 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Municipal Hall 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Murrayvllle School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. North Otter School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Otter School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Patricia Community Hall 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. D.W. Poppy School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sperling School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. West Langley School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Willoughby School 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Wix-Brown School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mobile Poll: Simpsons Private Hospital 9:30 -10 a.m. Cedar Hill Hospital 11-11:30a.m. Langley Memorial Hospital 1 - 6:30 p.m. Advance Poll - Municipal Hall: November 12, 1981 - 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. November 13, 1981 - 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. on November 21st, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and that D.J. Doubleday has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote. bated at Murrayvllle, B.C. this 20th day of October, 1981. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 44-83993-3 The Corporation of the Townihip of Lengley RECREATIONCENTRELOAN AUTHORIZATION BYLAW,1981 NO. 2066 A By-law to authorize the borrowing of the estimated cost of constructing a Recreation Centre Whereas It is deemed desirable and expedient to construct a Recreation Centre to serve the Municipalities of Langley Township and Langley City; And whereas the estimated cost of constructing the said Recreation Centre Including expenses incidental thereto is the sum of $4,660,043.00; And whereas the estlnriated $4,660,043.00 is to be shared by The Corporation of the Township of Langley and The Corporation of the City of Langley in accordance with a formula based on the relative taxable assessment values for the year 1981, which produces the following ratio: The Corporation of the Township of Langley 69.60% The Corporation of the City of Langley 30.40% And whereas the amount of the debt to be created by this By-law Is the sum of $3,243,390.00; And whereas the amount of the assessed value for general municipal purposes of the taxable land and Improvements for the current year and the previous two years Is: 1981 $181,768,047.00 1980 $169,812,075.00 1979 $143,921,606.00 And whereas the depreciated value as at the 31st day of December, 1980 of utility systems and other municipal enterprises for which the Municipality possesses subsisting certificates of self liquidation granted by the Inspector of Municipalities was $19,923,935.00. And whereas a provisional certificate of self liquidation has been Issued In respect of the water system and sewer enterprises of the Municipality; And whereas the amount of the authorized debenture debt of the Municipality Is $20,601,354.00 of which $16,594,841.00 Is existing outstanding debenture debt and $4,006,513.00 is authorized and unissued debenture debt, and none of the principal and Interest of the debenture debt of the Municipality is In arrears; And whereas the maximum term for which debentures may be Issued to secure the debt created by this By-law is 25 years; And whereas application wlll be made for a grant under the Community Recreational Facilities Fund Act; Now therefore the Councii of The Corporation of the Township of Langley In Open Meeting assembled ENACTS as follows: 1. The Councii is hereby empowered and authorized to undertake and carry out or. cause to be carried out the construction of a Recreation Centre in accordance with the /general plans approved by the Councils of The Corporation of the.Township of Langley and The Corporation of the City of Langley and to do all things necessary in connection therewith, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing: 1) To borrow upon the credit of the Municipality a sum not exceeding $3,243,390.00; 2) To acquire all such real property, easements, rights-of-way, licences, rights or authorities as may be requisite or desirable for or In connection with the construction of the said Recreation Centre. 2. This By-law, before its adoption, shall receive the assent of the Electors. 3. This By-law may be cited as the "Swimming Pool Loan Authorization By-law, 1981" No. 2066. Read a First, Second, and Third Time this 5th day of October, A.D., 1981. Received the approval of the Inspector of Municipalities this day of A.D., 1981. Received the assent of the Electors this day of A.D.,1981. Reconsidered, finally passed and adopted this day of A.D.,1981. George H.B. Preston, Mayor; D.J. Double- day, Clerk. Take notice that the attached Is a true copy of a proposed By-law on which the vote of the electors of the Municipality wlll be taken at: . Aldergrove United Church 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Anderson School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Civic Centre 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. County Line School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Fort Langley Comm. Hall 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Glen Valley Comm. Hall 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Glenwood School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Milner United Church Hall 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Municipal Hall 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Murrayvllle School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. North Otter School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Otter School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Patricia Community Hall 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. D.W. Poppy School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sperling School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. West Langley School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Willoughby School 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Wix-Brown School 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mobile Poll: Simpsons Private Hospital Cedar Hill Hospital Langley Memorial Hospital Advance Poll - Municipal Hall: November 12, 1981 - 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. November 13, 1981 - 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m, on November 21st, 19B1 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and that D.J. Doubleday has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote. Dated at Murrayvllle, B.C. this 28th day of October, 1981. D.J. DOUBLEDAY. Municipal Clerk 44-83994-1 9:30-10 a.m. 11-11:30 a.m. 1 - 6:30 p.m. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 3b SUPREME steel-belted ...great-going radial Steel belts minimize tread squirm for greater stability PLUS great mileage. Flexible polyester plies meet demanding specifications for uniformity, imparting a smooth ride relative to the larger all 'round dimensions of our mud-and-snow tire. Extra nylon-cap ply beneath tread surface of 14 and 15" sizes, helps bolster performance throughout. Two 'rolling ribs' centre, the cleated-lug tread to enhance the lateral stability. Built for compatibility with steel-belted radials installed as original equipment on most late- model domestic automobiles. GO confidently through winter's worst with one of our best traction tires. No extra charge for installation We will install any of our new car tires on most conventional rims when you buy a Dill or Schrader valve at our regular low price of M.50. We must install our new tire and valve together. "A tire isn't new unless the valve is, too." Supreme Steel-Belted Radial Whitewall Size Price each Product number 155R 12# 165R-13U P185/75R-13 (BR78-13) P185/80R-13 (CR78-13) 53.95 58.45 60.95 62.45 02-6081 03-6081 03-1881 031880 P205/70R-14 (DR70-14) P195/75R-14 (DR&ER78-14 P205/75R-14 (FR78-14) P215/75R-14 (GR78-14) P225/75R-14 (HR78-14) 69.45 69.45 71.45 75.45 82.45 04-2080 041981 04:2081 04-2181 04-2281 P205/75R-15 (FR78-15) P215/75R-15 (GR78-15) P225/75R-15 (HR&JR78 15) P235/75R 15 (LR78-15) 74.45 77.95 81.95 89.95 05-2081 05-2181 05-2281 05-2381 » Dilfeienl tread than shown .; m Hiway-Byway Glass-Belted Whitewall Price Product Size each number A78-13 42.95 036068 B78-14 43.95 046468 D78-14 46.95 04-6966 E78-14 48.45 047368 F78-14 50.95 04-7768 G78-14 53.45 048268 H78-14 57.45 04-8568 F78-15 50.45 05-7768 G78-15 54.95 05-8268 H78-15 59.95 05-8568 J78-15 61.95 05-8868 L7B-15 64.45 05-9168 CO Hiway-Byway 2+2 glass belted... a GIANT of a tire. Extra-wide, chunky lugs barrel through deep, deep snow and dig in on ice patches. Two flexible, super-strong glass belts encircle two cord plies of DuPont 66 Nylon. 4+2 available in two sizes for light truck and station wagon. 0 Winter Express polyester. Fotir resilient polyester plies provide a remarkably smooth ride. Self-cleaning lug tread assures a firm foothold in snow yet it is exceptionally stable and quiet running on the open road. Go with a great low price. Winter Express 4-Ply Polyester ■'-.'■■ _-__ -a Size Btickwtl WMtlwrt Price each Product number Price each Product number 600*12 A7B-13 B78-13 C78-13 32.95 37.45 03-6084 037084 39.45 35.95 38.45 40.45 02-6083 036083 036583 037083 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 37.95 40.45 42.95 45.45 04-6984 04-7384 04-7784 04-8284 40.95 43.45 45.95 48.45 046993 04-7383 04-7783 04-8283 ;... G78-15 H78-15 45.95 05-8284 48.95 51.95 058283 05-8583 5-YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE ROAD-HAZARD GUARANTEE Talk tires with Canada's largest snow tire retailer 5-YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE ROAD-HAZARD GUARANTEE STEEL-BELTED SEASON MASTcR Price Product WHITEWALL SIZE each number P155/80R-13(155R-13) 55.95 03-1532 P165/75R-13 59.95 03-1632 P185/80R-13(CR78-13) 63.95 03-1832 P195/75R-14 (DR78-14&ER78-14) 71.95 04-1932 P205/75R-14(FR78-14) 74.95 04-2032 P215/75R-14(GR78-14) 78,95 04-2132 P225/75R-14(HR78-14) 83.45 04-2232 P205/75R-15(FR78-15) 77.95 05-2032 P215/75R-15(GR78-15) 80.95 05-2132 P225/75R-15 (HR78-15& JR78-15) 84.45 05-2232 P235/75R-15(LR78-15) 90.95 05-2332 Performance > rating 60,000 ) km . (37,290 m les) All-season steel- belted radials SEASON MASTER...put 'em on and leave 'em on for reliable, year 'round motoring- regardless of temperature changes or road conditions. Deeply grooved, unique tread design channels away road-surface water for super wet traction. Delivers whisper- quiet ride — even in peak summer heat.' Specially compounded tread provides low- temperature resilience for added bite on ice and snow. Polyester casing, encircled by two steel belts, ensures high penetration-resistance, stability and long mileage. Tire studding available 8.50 each tire. .tires and a lot more -SURREY- W COQUITLAM 2739 Barnet Hwy. (near McDonald's) Mon.Ff 1.9:00-9:00 8al.g_00.K30 CHILLIWACK 45753 W.Yale Road (near F.V. College) Mon.-Wid. 9:00*00 Til-ill.« Fri. 9:00-9:00 Sit. 9:00-5:30 UNGLEY 19609 Wlllowbrook Dr. (opposite White Spot) Mon.-F.l. 0:00-9:00 Sit. 0:00-5:30 8278 SCOTT ROAD (near 82nd Ave.) Mon.-Fft. 0:00 9:00 Sit. 9:005:30 MAPLE RIDGE 20800 Lougheed Hwy. (near 207th St.) Mon.-**•<_.> Sit. 94104:30 Thu.l.S Fri. 0:009:00 GUILDFORD 15190-101st Ave. (at 152nd) Mon.Frl. 9:00-9.00 S_l.9:O0-5:-0 VANCOUVER SOOKIngsway (1 block east ot Fraser) Mon.-Wed.» Sat. 9:00-5:30 TI.U.1.J Fri. 9:00-9:00 123 456 789 0 USE B YOUR m card RICHMOND 4260 No. 3 Road (across Irom Ikea Furniture) Mon.-TuM.ASal. MM30 w.d,.Ttiurt.Frl._hO(»ffl) NORTH VANCOUVER 1345 Marine Drive (at Brldgeman) Mon..Wid.»Sit. 9:005:30 .tan »Fll.t»»9:O0 BURNABY 5549 Klngiwiy (1V_ blocks west ol Imperial) Mon.-Toii.*8it. 9«_-5:30 Wld.-Thuri.Frl.OOOftOO ____________ The nCbWlJRfliSi M wtVNEfcpAY, November 4,1081 Modern-day renaissance for the ancient panpipes? By KURT LANGMANN Although the panpipes are one of mankind's oldest and most primitive instruments, they've recently been given a major boost in prominence by recording artists as different as Rumanian-bom Gheorghe Zamfir and Sukay, an Andean quartet. The panpipe' is a wind instrument composed of pipes of different lengths Ued or otherwise bonded in a .series. The pipes are closed at the bottom and are blown across the top, each pipe providing a different note of the instrument's scale. It was developed in the Neolithic or New Stone Age, along with the arts of crop harvesting, animal domestication, weaving and painted pottery. This period began in Asia circa 6000 B.C. and spread to Europe and China, and flourished till about 1700 B.C. During this period the panpipes also spread to the many early cultures including the Greeks, (who called the instrument Syrinx); the aboriginal South Americans (they call it Siku); the Melanesians (the Negroid races of the Western Pacific); and the Rumanians )they call it Naiu). Its whispering but lyrical qualities have made it an enduring choice as a shepherd's instrument, but in Rumania it is played among the professional lauters (fiddlers) and some performers such as Fanica Luca and his Zamfir has become a well-known Canadian album, "The Lonely artist In Canada, Just months Shepherd", alter the release of his first Zamfir; East welcomed by West Although Gheorghe Zamfir was completely unknown to Canadian music fans up until the release of _Che Lonely Shepherd album last ■3-u.uary, his astonishing success here this year is truly a modem "Cinderella" story. The lonely Shepherd was the kind of album that transcended age, language and set personal musical preferences. Not only was the music extraordinarily beautiful, but his instrument, the pan flute, had a haunting, lyrical quality to it suggesting images of pampas and highlands and the surf; whatever the imagination could conjure. "Adult contemporary" and "beautiful music" radio stations were among the first to recognize the quality of Zamfir's music, but the title track, released as. a single, soon also became a top-requested item at teen-oriented top-40 stations across the country. By mid-summer the album had been certified "gold" by the Canadian Recording Industry Association (sales in excess of 50,000 units) and two months later was certified "platinum" (over 100,000 sold). This is a considerable feat, but while his name is now familiar among. Canadians, few of these many fans know anything of Zamfir's origins and life. Gheorghe Zamfir was bom in Gaiesti, near Bucharest, Rumania, in 1941, the son of a vineyard owner. His earliest childhood dreams were filled with the wish that someday he would be able to play the music that surrounded nim - the marvellous folk melodies, from the plaintive and ethereal ballads to the fiery dances of the Tzigane - they all sought expression, even if only in his imagination at first, as he tended the goals in the hills of the Valley of Arges as a boy. At thirteen, he learned the rudiments of the accordion from the gypsies, and played with them at weddings and festive occasions in Gaiesti. At fourteen, giving in to Gheorghe's pleas, his father enrolled him in the local music school. As it happened, there were no teachers available to further his instruction on the accordion, so, as fortune would have it, he was admitted to the Pan pipes class under the direction of Fanica Luca. It wasn't long before an extraordinary talent was discovered in the aspiring young student, and Gheorghe was awarded one of the three pipes available for the fourteen pupils in the class, quite a distinction indeed, especially for a beginner! Gheorghe completed his primary music studies brilliantly and, upon graduation from the Gaiesti School, entered the Bucharest Conservatoire. There, he studied harmony, counterpoint, student Zamfir have achieved international fame with this ancient, almost mystical instrument. The Rumanian Naiu has between 19 and 22 pipes tuned diatonically over three octaves, semi-tones being made by tilting the pipes toward the lips. Zamfir has recently developed 25, 28 and 30 pipe versions. Byl softening the instrument's strident nature and adding a lower < and piano. In 1966, he specialized in the teaching of music, and by 1968 was conducting orchestras and choirs, most notably the largest Rumanian folk ensemble, CiorcOia, a group of musicians which ranged in size (depending on the performance) from 100 to 350 artists. This company received the highest distinction and triumphs during its travels to such far-ranging and disparate countries as the U.S.S.R., China, Bulgaria, Greece, Poland, West Germany, and Hungary. In 1970, Zamfir decided to go back to the simpler and more authentic form of the Rumanian "taraf", a group of three to eight musicians. In September of the same year, he was invited to give a series of concerts at the Vieux Colombier in Paris. These performances proved a revelation for critics and public alike. He was subsequently asked to return in November of 1971 to give 45 concerts at the Gaite Montpar- nass, and to perform in the large university towns of France. Soon, word spread to Switzerland, Belgium, and England, where again his reception was triumphant. In 1972, he gave another series of concerts in Paris, this time at the Church of Saint-Julien le Pauvre, and in March of 1973, Serge Lama, one of France's foremost artisits, asked Zamfir to open his show at the legendary Paris Olympia. By 1979 his fame had spread*- via his first two recordings (not released in Canada). The first, Ete D'amour, received unanimous praise, but it was the second, Music By Candlelight, that truly won him his huge- international recognition. Accolades began to stream in from Europe, the U.K., Japan, New Zealand, Austrailia, South Africa, Korea, South America...Zamfir was established. PolyGram Canada introduced Zamfir here with The Lonely Shepherd, an interesting collection of pop melodies (including the BeeGees' Run To Me and Charles Aznavour's best-known She) film music such as Hie Rose theme and Webber & Rice's Don't Cry For Me Argentina (from Evita) and an Adagio movement from Austrian composer Anto Bruckner (a bold harmonic innovator like his contemporaries, Liszt and Schubert and his idol, Wagner), Zamfir is currently on a concert tour of eastern Canada, co-indd- ing with the release of his new album, Solitude. Unfortuhately there have been no west coast concerts scheduled - at least not on this leg of his tour - but it can only be a matter of- time before Zamfir graces the stage of the QE Theatre or some other suitable local venue. Gheorghe Zamfir performs on th* traditional Rumanian panpipe*, th* Naiu. register, he has been able to expand the repertoire possible for this instrument. Zamfir performs Rumanian cantilenas, lullabies and funeral songs as well as -pop and classic standards from round the world. The South American Siku or Rondador has between 6 to 29 pipes and some are played in pairs for an expanded tone range. The two prominent cultures, the Quechua and Aymara, used music as an integral part of all occasions, minor or momentous, and the Siku and Rondador would blend with the long flutes and the native voice and rhythms. TTie arrival of thei Spaniards in the 16th century brought the small, guitar-like Charango to the indigenous music. As different as Zamfir and Sukay may be, the sound of the traditional panpipes bridges the gap with a genuine and univ- ersally-appealling sense of luxuriant beauty. Qonzalo Vargas ol Sukay with an Andean panpipe, the Siku. Sukay; Music of the Andes Sukay have established ' a strong and devoted following over their (thus far) brief career and the course of three albums. They've become a staple of the annual Vancouver Folk Festival, and they will be presented in concert this Sunday evening, October 8, at 8 p.m. at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre. Por tickets, VTC or Eaton's. Sukay (pronounced' soo-ki) plays the traditional music of Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and the northern regions of Chile and Argentina. In these countries, which once formed the Inca empire, the native Quechua and Aymara cultures are still very much alive. Sukay is the Quechua word meaning to open up the earth and prepare it for planting. Through their shows, Sukay seeks to foster a growing awareness of these cultures and to share with audiences the beauty and mysteries of these andent civilizations. In concert, the members of Sukay present over 25 instruments, many of which are andent, such as the antara, sikus, rondador and other types of panpipes; notched flutes such as the kena, choquellas and leche- wuayos which differ in size and tuning; and a selection of drums and rattles such as the tinya and ch'ullus. The 16th century saw the arrival of the Spaniards and the introduction of the guitar, violin, mandolin, harp and other stringed instruments now oommon in the South American continent. This Spanish influence gave rise to the fabrication of native stringed instruments, the. most prominent of which is the charango, which uses the bony hide of the armadillo as a sound-box. In concert, Sukay's members introduce each instrument and briefly outline the styles of music they perform. Music is an integral part of South American sodal life, and family bands traditionally gather at festival time, each playing their spedalties. A song composed of one or two simple melody lines may be played for i20 minutes or more - until the players exhaust themselves - but Sukay, in deference to the differing expectations and backgrounds of North American audiences, play each melody for only two or three minutes. Founding member Edmond Badoux, originally from Switzerland, was previously with Los Quinchamali, and met his wife, Quentin in New York while performing at a folk festival there. The couple travelled for IS months in Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, researching the music of the highlands before joining with Bolivian musidan Javier Canelas. Canelas has collaborated with Sukay pose with tome of their South American Instruments. Left to right; Qonzalo Vargas with ths Siku, Quentin Badoux with Kana* [• type of fluta], Edmond Badoux with a Charango (a strlngad, fretted Instrument] and Javier several groups, performed at festivals, made recordings and generally promoted the study of Andean music in Bolivia. The fourth and last member of Sukay is Gonzalo Vargas, born in a small Bolivian village which still preserved the musical traditions of the distant past. Vargas has performed with many groups, recorded several albums with the Kanata group, and contributed immeasurably to the compilation of Bolivian folk music. Sukay's consistent touring in North America have won them rave reviews and recommendations from the Toronto Globe & Canelas with Andean drums, tha Bombo and Wank'ara. Sukay perform centuries-old traditional music from th* old Incan empire, which stretched through Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina. Mail, the Calgary Herald and even the San Ftendsco school board. Their third and most recent album, Pacha Siku, was the first release from Aural Tradition Records (founded by the Vancouver Folk Music Festival sodety) and has sold extremely well in a wide variety of mai-kets. Tiie album indudes extensive liner notes in English, French and Spanish. To paraphrase writer Paul Hepher, "for just a short while you can dose your eyes and step into a different world - Sukay's world of the Andes." Thf Corpontlon of tho Township ot Langley PUBLIC HEARING November 9,1981-1:30 p.m. "Langley Zoning By-law Amendment By-law, 1981" NO. 2075 A Publlc Hearing will be held on November 9,1981 at 1:30 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Councii Chambers, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. to consider the following: Section 701:4 shall be deleted and substitute the following: Section 701:4 - Lot Coverage "The maximum site coverage shall not exceed 60% of the parcel or lot area". and Section 702:4 shall be deleted and substitute the following: "The maximum site coverage shall not exceed 60% of the parcel or lot area". The Purpose of this by-law amendment Is to Increase from 50% to 60% the maximum allowable lot coverage In the M-1 (Light Industrial), and M-2 (Service Industrial) districts under Langley Zoning By-law No. 1799. All Persons who deem their Interest in property to be alfected by the amendment by-law may attend and be heard. Copies of the amendment by-law may be viewed In the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 43-83937-2 1 <Jr0de»" & vU O/evnfanvu' ■MHnTDB«SOUOTO« 30410 Fimv Highway, UngMr, B.C. VS* Ml Phoni [aM]!M-rW7 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT INJURIES * FATAL ACCIDENTS Memtor Uw Societies ot Albert!, B.C. A Sukilchtwut FURNITURE AUCTION EVERYSUNDAY 1 P.M. SHARP at 19588-58th Ave., Ungl*y/Surr*y New Oeneral Auction Rooms FOR FREE APPRAISALS A PICKUP 533-3732 This week we have 500 -lots ot furniture, tools, antiques, misc. plus cars and trucks, for your vlswing. We consign or buy for cash. FARMER'S AUCTION LTD. Bonded AucllwHti-i 43-83928-2, SUBSCRIBERS: To maintain your subscription, check your address label for your subscription expiry date. EXAMPLE: John Doe P.O. Boi 0000. Alde-gtovc. B.C. VOX 1A0' THS IS THE DATE VOUR RENEWAL IS DUt If you aw not certain, fed free to check with our subscription department, by oiling 856-8303. CORRECTION Barret Automotive Ltd. Phone number should have read 534-4244 NOT: 534-4224 Tht Corporation ol tht Townihip ol langlty DOUGLAS DAY BANQUET will be held on Thursday, Nov. 19,1981 at 730p.m. lnthe Langley Civic Centre 20699-42 Avenue, Langley Tickets on sale at: Municipal Hall 534-3211 (local 235) Auld Phillips 534-6311 (Fraser Hwy., Langley) Pay Less Drug Store 856-7000 (Aldergrove) Fort Pharmacy 8880313 (Ft. Langley) Mr. Addle Towle • 534-3046 Tickets: $7.00 65 years & over - $4.00 Pleaae purchase tickets as aoon as possible to avoid disappointment. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 43-83904-3 SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 MICHAEL'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY NOW SERVING ALDERGROVE SALI! LOW, LOW MKIS! FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER Choow From Over 40 Fabric Samplei! SPKIAIS: • Two piece suite $875.00 • Loveseat $399.00 • Swivel rocker $259.00 • Recllner $279.00 (All prices Include labour and fabrics) We also have over 500 Fabric Samples for you.to choose from! • Free In-home estimates • Free pick-up and delivery AllWORKUKONDmOHAUY GUAMNTttDI Days or evenings Call Michael 536-0138 Call Ken 534-5643 ■o c ; 3 CO ■o c CO V 1 c 8 - e __ 0) I "O c CD O) e C _-. O I (0 s; < oc o o cc 0- LU s p >■ < O THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 5b in M Ao m ii- S_ iiii I i J ?M i £<3>-?85tJ_-s tCS 85 o9™Sg«e>$ |fS! sosst® oscclaclcjsQ aa P-9O37I0CV , ii_?ls HLSm *E If '.Sets »£«2. ss .3«_-5 CUT OR TEAR THIS EDGE - OUT NEWSPAPER tc I Ul I a tc m a 7. -I < tu > (0 (0 0) fi 0) tc _a_na.f-_Di-._u ? Ic 2 0«V 0<ZOOOZ§-T*5 O li. CD '-"—'-*'-*—'c l/> _■* 0800800?S9@ <*9'Si_.wm'uil__X_t_. woi: cvoo_H_n 8-*-8-5BX«-'B3-a*6al-»3 c~ors.S8* iifciMiIffllJ^Iliilii *§£(_ —gloSN ,-»°8-| yiN.;22 *irtss||igfsi-5Sil*.! Jflpil! 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EouaaioVa , 3 3 sis iii TO (-23 23.3 ,«fflOO g^B Ills: ml Mil Off a (/»£■_.-, 2W8f falfl 22-&-:-f30-<--a ("a-ffca-i A?a« -_|I^°aa»__,g3 a. an a •■; ao ?33it 3 I q aaa- _?> 5(ocooo f gh.w-hl.8ffi 5t)oHa-2-»ca-3 =-=-3CioOE ro«£ ?5a<»___>3 M"S »a§__ r^ - -.ffiS3""* lilliP Q_S_5S_I ?£<»!_• iF *»!5 —3 w« « 0) sf v-i__*a_-.:^ •}*v-^W**we<ju.K;A,ri'&t>rQji^f:.ii THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1881 9b Lindberg wedding off to a flying start AIDERGROVE - A recent late afternoon wedding in the Knox United Church in Patksville joined Cindy Marie Parkin, daughter of Hank and Evelyn Parkin of 27 Avenue, and Clarence James lindberg, son of finest and Marion lindberg of Parksville, in holy matrimony. Ihe church in which Rec. Jack D I f Nicky Cruz, leader ol New York'* notorious Mau-Mau jgang tells his own story In ths motion picture to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 28580 - 29 Avenue. When the gang attended a youth rally, Intending to disrupt the gathering, they .had an unexpected confrontation with a spiritual miracle changing their lives forever. The story was told In the- famous book The Cross and the Switchblade. There Is no admission charge tb the fllm. Doors wlll open early. About three' hundred and fifty people crowded Into the chapel last weekend for the audio-visual presentation. Van-Hoist officiated was decorated in pink and white streamers and bells, and the bride, led to the alter by her father, wore a full length Queen Anne style gown, featuring a six tiered lace Back. Her head was crowned with a short veil and she carried, a bouquet of white carnations, red roses and baby's breath. Her attendants were gowned in matching sleeveless . burgundy dresses and each carried white, burgundy tipped carnations. Ihe maid of honor was Louise Cap- lette, while Janet Horvath and Ceceil Caplette, all of Aldergrove served as bridesmaids.' The groom, in beige tuxedo and matching ruffled front shirt, with a red rose in the buttonhole, had for his best man Harvey. Gabel, and serving as- ushers were Micheal Parkin and Leslie JJndberg. One hundred and fifty wedding guests attended the reception at the community hall in Parksville, where a smorgasbord style dinner was served.. Records provided the music to the following dance. In charge of the guest book was Brenda Parkin and Dan Parkin arranged the gifts. The couple's first trip as Mr.' and Mrs. lindberg was appropriately a flying trip to California, from where they returned October 13 to take up residence in Parksville'. They both work as pilots for Aquilla Air Services. Out of town guests for the wedding came from Plncher Creek, Calgary, Rimby and Halifax, N.S. WORSHIP IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Anglican Church (Four Salnri Ungley) St. Dunstan's' AlderQrovb Holy Communion - 8 a.m. Worshio Service end Church School -11 a.m, On 27! Street just south ol Fraser Hwy. Rtv. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otttr Worship Service and Church School • 9:30 a.m. Church office - M4-W14 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178- 72 Ave.. Langley 11:00 a.m. ■ Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. .Sunday School 8:00 p.m. -Wednesday Evening Meeting (2nd Wed. each month at 7245 -210 St.) ALL ARE WELCOME ADERGROi^ MTOTCHURCH SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Blblt School 11:00 a.m. Wonhlp 7:00 p.m. Family Flint Strtti WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting Children'8 and Youth Meetings Home Bible Studies Summer Campa Christian Counselling NURSERY CARE AT ALL SERVICES. BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swmuon Ave., Aldsrgrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samuel McCalNim, Pastor - 8S6-1413 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232-272nd Stret Worahlp Service 10 a.m. Famliy Study Hour 11:15a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME SSM710 ykt are broiled to see aiulheiw Americas leadbigQtrislumtvitlioiituoiihhiiiik, James C. Dobson, Ph. D. mlit(diitllciigiiig,iii-ic — — F CUSt°hn£ FAMILY FILM SERIES Film 7: Money, Sex & Children ytDERQRCM B4TOCHURCH 28163 SWENSSON AVE., ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1A0 SWENSSON and LEFEURE TELEPHONE (6041 856-1413 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1981, 7:00 P.M. Tht United Church of Canada Rev. Matthew Smith, 856-5233 Mount Lehman Worship Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday 10:00a.m. Aldergrove Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sorvico (babysitting lor preschoolers) 11:00a.m. Bible Study, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Evening Service . 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. (Please phone tor location) A RECORDED TELEPHONE MESSAGE FOR JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 854-3923 A new message every week. HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANOLEY PHONE: 63044168 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTO. PHONE: 6634381 ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL ?_ .. 0 ? 1th Avo- 10 (Wn.l ol Aldnrqrovo High Schooli Thrift shop burgeons; now short on space Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindberg [nee Cindy Marie Parkin] By BILL ALIEN ALDERGROVE - It has been . some time since I gave a progress report on the Aldergrove Thrift Shop. By this time it should not be necessary to outline the importance of the Thrift Shop as a community project. Our upturn in business speaks for itself, inspite of increasing costs (or perhaps because .of them). Ilie increase in the number of people needing and Using our services is very obvious, as is the generosity of public-spirited people by their donations of good saleable articles to the store. But this tends to increase already existing problems, firstly the lack of space. We do not have enough space to properly handle stock, and there is also the long standing problem of getting enough ladies willing to give a few hours a week to help. This puts extra pressure on a splended group of volunteers who donate their time to help others. Also, because we do not have the time or the facility to launder or repair damaged and badly soiled articles, or room to store furniture or large appliance, we find ourselves with much that we cannot offer for sale and which must be disposed of. We would be grateful to donors if they gave this some consideration, as it would help. We are planning to overcome some Of the space problems, and have been given permission to remove two walls to the rear of the store, which will make a considerable difference. We hope to get this started on Sunday, Nov. 8 and Monday Nov. 9, while the store is closed. This is hardly a one-man job, and I would appreciate a few guys showing up with some tools to help. Many exciting developments for seniors are underway GARDENING IN THE VALLEY This is a frustrating time of the year in the garden. One wants to get rid of all plants that Have finished flowering but I do not think it is wise to do this yet. Wait until all traces of green in the plants have disappeared with perennials but annuals that have finished flowering can be lifted straight away. Anything woody should be burned and not put on the compost heap. Gladioli should not be lifted until all traces of greenery have disappeared. Cut the plant stems off about one inch from the ground, lift coims carefully, and keep them in a warm place to diy off before cleaning and storing them over the winter. Dahlias should be lifted and stored after the first frost has blackened the tops. They should ' be hung upside down to dry out before being cleaned and stored in diy peat moss or sand in a frost-free place during the winter months. It helps to dust both gladioli and dahlia conns with a fungicide dust such as sulphur before storing. Leaves are now falling fast and I hope you are making good use of them as they make excellent compost. Although leaves are the makings of nature's compost, they snould not be left on flower beds or vegetable gardens. Tney harbor pests and diseases. and Should always be composted first before use. A nest of fallen leaves makes a wonderful winter home for such things as slugs. Easiest way to make leaf mold is to get hold of some one inch wire netting and make a circle of it standing about six foot high with a diameter of about four feet. Peg this to the ground and throw in all your leaves. Mix them as much as possible and throw in an occasional spadeful of soil. Unless the leaves are wet when you put them in, you will have to water them down and firm them occasionally. Try not to use the same type of leaf all the time. Mix up different varieties and they will rot quicker. Oak leaves take a long tune to rot and holly heaves should be avoided as they take a very long time to break down. Leaf mold will be add by nature so a little lime now and then should be added as the pile increases. Don't do this though if you want the stuff for acid-loving plants such as rhododendrons or heathers. Leaf mold is very high in its content of trace elements such as iron, zinc, molybdenum and manganese. This is understandable as tree roots go down so deep. Leaf mold is not usually ready to use before it has been composting for a vear oi- even longer. In the vegetable garden it should be dug into the top foot or so of soil. This is not practical in an established flower border with perennial plants involved so wait until late fall when all leaves, weeds, debris and plant tops have been removed and add the leaf mold as a mulch. This will quickly be drawn into the soil by worms and other creatures. If you have half-rotted material to dispose of, bury this deeper in the vegetable garden where you intend to grow beans, peas or cole crops. If you have been planting out young shrubs, don'l forget to Sive them a good mulch after a lorough watering. Ttiis will prevent rapid evaporation of moisture and' help to prevent frozen soil around their roots. Many of bur young and rather tender evergreens and shrubs are easily subject to winter scald. Ihis occurs when the ground is frozen and the leaves are unable to transpire during sunny periods or when there are strong winds blowing. I used my mower for the last By DON ANSON j^oj time on October 25 and for once I remembered not to leave any gasoline in the carburettor. This time I also gave it a general clean-up and Drought the collecting bag inside to dry out. These silly little details aie so easy to forget but they do make gardening less of a chore when you start again in earnest next spring. ' In fact, anything you can do now and during the winter to dean up your garden, and your garden tools will make life much easier for you during the spring rush period. This annual dean-up also means far fewer pests around the garden. Think of the thousands of them looking for a safe place to hide. Do yourself a good tum and don't give them anywhere where they can make comfortable nests during their winter hibernation. Itte author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Pleaae enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of Hie Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will, be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - You are reminded that FViday, November 6 is the general meeting of OAPO branch 71. Come and get your Christmas dinner tickets. Your treasurer has mailed out coupons and reminder notes to fill in the coupon for your free membership for 1982 and also a free subscription to the Elder Statesman. S you wish, we will mail the coupon for you if you bring it to the meebng. These reminders have gone out to Aldergrove and rural routes only so far. It will take considerable time to cover all members who so far haven't bothered to fill the coupons out. These unthinking members are placing an unfair load on the shoulders of the executive, who have enough voluntary woric to keep things' operating smoothly. Tne Halloween dance had a large number of costumes on display. Eight prizes were awarded for the various categories. The judges were John and Adeline McKenzie of the Aldergrove Photo house. These two did an admirable job in a very difficult situation. Unfortunately, I do not have the prize winners as the emcee neglected to ask the prize winners to unmask as the prizes were awarded. At the dance, the door prizes were won by Agnes MacDonald and Ed Jacobsen, and Elsa Emans and Jim Gledhill won the spot prize. The birthdays of Bob Hare and Red Ganske were suitably celebrated. The Reno trippers returned tired and weary. There were no winners. All came home losers, but all have resolved to do better on the next trip. On November 7 the bus leaves the hall at 6:30 p.m. for the trip to Vancouver for the band concert. The writer attended the senior dtizens resource council meeting on members behalf. Len Nicholas was in the chair. Aldewrove OAPO was the only senior citizen organization represented in the twelve members present. The budget of $200,000 has 'been approved by Victoria and three staff members will be hired and a part time secretary at a total cost of $119,580. In the day tare center there will be one staff to handle five patients. It is suggested, that the center be five days in Langley and two in Aldergrove. However, the volunteer car owners who will receive 23 cents a mile for their car expenses are not too reliable judging by the existing community services transportation experience of being continually out of funds, a bus for transportation is being solicited. This, of course, will mean another job for someone. There is also a survey, said to be getting favorable support for a tea house and friendship center in Langley. The drop in center in Douglas parte went down the/ drain and our experience has been similar in Aldergrove, but Tm told Vancouver has very successful ones. We have received from Eaton's in Guildford, an invitation to ell • pensioners for November 23 between 6 and 9 p.m. to join in music and entertainment, coffee and refreshments and a special presentation of gift merchandise. They will roll out tbe red carpet for you so come and bring plenty of money. Doris says everytime she goes to an antique auction, someone tries to buy her. CETS HAVE A GENERAL CLEANUP! WILWAY LUMBER CAN HELP YOU WITH GENERAL PAINTS Seportono Latex fence Stain Brown only. - t_roc ■ SALE gal. 1> * HHoMmelAlkydSemiGlott SALE ga, '19" Monmol Alkyd tggtkell SALE gal. *19W Iran* Interior flat Latex SALE 0Jl5" Breeie Interior Semi Glottietox ga,»l6«° SALE Breeie Interior tggtkoll Mn SALE gal *?6<0 BEATTHE WINTER! Waterproof your SMdackw-th Spenttx Dtck Coating *.*2P AHAPPYHANDYMAN CONSERVES ENERGY AT HOME INSULATE NOW WITH JOHMS MAN VILLE FIBREGLASS INSULATION Ask our experienced sales staff for a quotation on your requirements. Atsemble yen etn thelving or furniture with modular tpindlet. Simple as... IDEAL FOR BOOKCASES, STEREO CABINETS, COFFEE TABLES OR WHAT HAVE YOU. HURRY! OUR SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 14,1981 W/lWAy LUMBER SALES INC. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 8564144 ^j-j^ Your headquarter* for Generally Better Paints. 5334477 ^4r 1 Ob THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 someone has to be the first Gouda biscuits highlight a soup meal MURRAYVEJ-E + "Perhaps the first people who came to IJangley and started clearing the farms were premature?" Aid. Bill Blair suggested this week. "But someone has to be first some time," he added. Blair was chiding other council members when they were discussing a planning department recommendation stating that rezoning for a proposed motor hotel at 86 Avenue and 200 Street was "premature". The owner of the property has sought council's approval for the project since 1972. Blair said the RE. Boileau project was "good for langley". "You never have to travel very far along the freeway in the U.S.," he said, "before coming to a motor hotel." In the FVaser Valley there is no such accommodation between Chilliwack and Vancouver, he; said. Blair said Abbotsford, Matsqui or Surrey would come up with a similar proposal, it would be approved, and they would all be laughing at Langley. Advice on protecting home against burgalary __________aaMii ^^■**"-*T>av Every few minutes in Canada someone breaks into a home and that someone is not usually the occupant sneaking in because of a forgotten key. It is a burglar, perhaps an amateur out for kicks or a professional out for silverware. John Sawers of Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation knows about break-ins. "Someone broke into my house on the Remembrance Day weekend in 1979," he said. Sawers got mad and decided to make life tougher for break and enter artists. In collaboration with law enforcement agencies, he has written a book that tells people how they can protect their homes against thieves. The book has been published by CMHC and is available from the corporation for $1. One thing most burglars have in common, according to Sawers, is their dislike of force. "Most burglars will not break glass, because it makes noise, which may alert the occupant or neighbor, leaves evidence and makes them liable to injury from the broken glass," he said. If your doors and windows are securely locked, the odds are that the thief will pass you by for an easier target. "Most suppliers of security devices will tell you," said Sawers' "that most of their sales are to people who have been the victims of burglary. Before you become another statistic you should stack the odds in your favor." The book recommends several simple, inexpensive and yet effective ways to reduce the chances of your house being burglarized. Keep the landscaping simple and shrubbery trimmed so that doors and windows are visible from the street. "A massive tangle of bushes in front of a house will give you a great deal of privacy and may look lovely but, it will also conceal a burglar trying to get in," said Sawers. Outside lights are another useful device to thwart burglars, as long as they don't leave large shadow areas where someone can hide. In the house itself the basic security device is the lock. "Most people neglect locks because they feel if they need a key to get in so does someone else. That's about as wrong as you can get since most common key-in-the-knob locks can be easily slipped," said Sawers. The best type of lock is one called a deadbolt with at least a 25mm throw. They are virtually impossible to jimmy open. Another good investment is a wide angle viewer. For a small sum of money and the time it takes to drill a hole through your door, you can see who is outside before you open it. "A lot of people don't have viewers. They rely on chains instead," said Sawers. "They are not worth the money you pay, because once the door is open, they allow the person outside the leverage to force the door usually ripping the chain right off." One thing to remember about locks, too, is that they are only as good as the door frame into which they go. Many locks engage the strike- plate by as little as three millimeters so it's relatively easy to splinter the softwood door frame on the average home to disengage the lock. A good way to strengthen the frame is to install a security strike-plate. These strike-plates are usually longer than the normal one on a door, (about 600 mm or so) and spread the force of a blow over a much larger area. They are difficult to break through. Sliding palio doors are a favorite of burglars. These doors can be secured with a bar which blocks movement of the sliding portion of the door. "This device has the added psychological effect of telling the would-be burglar that you have ;en securit; the homeowner to install." One easy way to secure a vertical slidng wood window is to drill holes through the bottom sash into the top sash at a slight downward angle and insert a short snug-fitting nail. The window then cannot be raised from the outside. Horizontal sliding windows can be secured by putting a wood or metal rod in the sliding track to prevent movement of the window. "One thing to remember though," said Sawers, "is that while you want to keep burglars out don't make windows and doors so difficult to open from the inside that you can t get out in an emergency." Burglar alarms are a good idea too. Some of the least expensive ones on the market simply sound a loud alarm when someone breaks a circuit on a door or window or walks in front of it. "These alarms frighten the intruder and alert the occupants or neighbors," said Sawers. Cold weather means soup tune. A meal featuring even a simple canned soup becomes extra special and tasty when you complete it with biscuits fresh and not from the oven. These Gouda Whole Wheat Biscuits are both flavorful and hearty. They use imported spiced Holland Gouda for the extra flavor note. This cheese combines the nutty good taste of Holland Gouda with cumin, blended and aged as only the Dutch cheesemakers do. If you don't care for cumin flavor, substitute medium or or aged imported Holland Gouda. Whole wheat flour and an optional topping of sesame seeds add to the special taste. GOUDA WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS 2 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons sugar >k cup butter, well chilled l'/2 cups shredded imported McTavish to meet with Pat Jordan MURRAYVIIAE - Aid. Don MacTavish will represent local council at a reception and a seminar in Victoria on December 6 and 7. MacTavish, who is not seeking re-election this year, volunteered to meet with tourist minister Pat Jordan and discuss promotion within the industry. Other council members, all optimistic about their re-election chances, said they had to be in Langley for the inaugural meeting on December 7. k The Corporation of the "J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI DISTRICT OF MA1SQUI LEISURE COMPLEX SPECIFIED AREA AND LOAN AUTHORIZATION BY-LAW, 1981 BY-LAW NO. 2222 to authorize the borrowing of $2,436,000 as Matsqul's share of a $3,500,000 Leisure Complex/Swimming Pool for the use and enjoyment of Matsqui and Abbotsford residents. To repay the debt over a 20-year period, It Is proposed to Impose a special levy upon Improvements only (I.e. buildings, not land) In a Specified Area to be created by this by-law. The Specified Area will comprise the entire municipality with the exception of 17 non-taxable, vacant parcels of land In the Sumas Mountain area owned by the Municipality and Provincial Government. The special levy Is estimated at $23 per year for a house valued at $49,000; $32 per year for a house valued at $63,000; and $43 per year for a house valued at $89,000. ("Valued at" means the actual value of the house without the land, as determined by the B.C. Assessment Authority). The proposed leisure complex would contain the following facilities: 1. A wave pool capable of generating 3 foot breakers; 2. A 25 metre program pool; 3. A shallow toddlers' pool; 4. A racquet centre containing 3 racquetball courts; 5. Two saunas; 6. A large therapeutic whirlpool; 7. A solarium (tanning booths); 8. A fully developed fitness area; 9. A cafeteria; 10. Small community meeting rooms; 11. A child-care facility; 12. A social activity area and viewing gallery. TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a synopsis ol a proposed by-law on which the vote of the electors of the District of Matsqui will be taken at awers, is/' said d easy'for Margaret Stenerson School Matsqui Municipal Hall Matsqui School Mt. Lehman Army, Navy & Air- force Veteran's Hall No. 1 Fire Hall North Poplar School Peardonville School Plnegrove Community Hall Simpson School South Poplar School Dr. Thomas Swift School Aberdeen School Bakervlew School Bradner School Clayburn School Clearbrook Community Centre (old M.E.I.) Clearbrook Branch Library First Christian Reformed Church Glenmore School Glen Valley Godson School Jubilee School on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and that a Mobile Poll wlll attend at the following places on Saturday, November 21, 1981, to record the votes of residents therein: Valhaven Tabor Home Society Ebenezer Home Lynn Haven Park View Villa M.S.A. General Hospital Sherwood S. C. Home M.S.A. Manor Home Menno Home Ancora Housing Society Amicus Housing Society Alliance Benevolent Society and an advance poll will be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th day of November, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for duly qualified electors who expect to be absent from the municipality, or who are, for reasons of conscience, prevented from voting, or through circumstances beyond their control, wlll not be able to attend the poll on November 21st, 1981; and that Hedda Cochran has been appointed returning officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote. Dated at Clearbrook, this 26th day of October, 1981. HEDDA COCHRAN '-• -Municipal Clerk 44-36467-1 spiced Holland Gouda 1 cup light cream (half and half) 1 egg, beaten Sesame seeds, optional Mix flours, baking powder and sugar. Cut in butter with pastry blender or two knives until mixture looks like small peas. Mix in shredded Gouda. Stir cream quickly into flour mixture with a fork. Form dough into a ball. (It should be light and not too sticky.) Knead on floured surface 10 to 12 times. Roll or pat out to % inch thick. Cut into rounds with cookie cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Brash tops with beaten egg. Sprinkle with sesame seeds, if desired. Bake in a 400 deg. oven for about 12 minutes until tops are golden. Makes 12 to 16 biscuits. RISOTTO An appetising combination of cheese, spinach and rice, this risotto will convert the spinach- haters in the family, and still provide a total nutrition package. Serve with a green salad for a simple supper. DUTCH TRICOLOR RISOTTO 2 tablespoons butter '/_> cup finely chopped onions 1 cup unwashed raw rice 2 cups chicken stock, boiling hot salt and pepper 1 pound fresh spinach 1 cup shredded imported Holland Gouda cheese Melt butter over low heat and slowly fry onions until soft and transparent but not browned (about 5 minutes). Add rice and stir over moderate heat 2 or 3 minutes until thoroughly coated with butter and opaque. This cooks the floury coating and prevents sticking. Pour in hot chicken stock and season with salt and pepper. If using chicken stock cubes, add less salt. Stir until simmering, then cover tightly and allow to simmer undisturbed for 15 to 18 minutes or until all liquid absorbed. Loosen and fluff rice lightly with a fork. Rice should be 'Al dente', or tender but firm. While rice is cooking, prepare spinach. Trim off thick stems, wash out any trace of grit. Shake off excess moisture, steam 4 to 5 minutes until limp. Place in a colander and run cold water over to stop the cooking and preserve the green color. Drain and press out as much water as possible. Chop finely. Season spinach with salt and pepper. Using 2 forks, toss in spinach and then shredded imported Holland Gouda cheese. Never use a spoon as it will mash the rice. Taste for seasoning and heat slowly to melt cheese and heat spinach. Serve immediately. Makes 4 meal size servings or 6 accompaniments. The Corporation of thr DISTRICT OF MATSQUI NOTICE OF POLL Public Notice Is given to the electors of the Municipality that a poll Is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates at the election, for whom votes will be received are: Surname Othtr N«mes Candidal* Term of Residential For Office Addreaa Occupation 1 TO BE ELECTED DeJong Harry Mayor 2 Years 33775 Alsh Ave. Taylor Douglas G.B. Mayor 2 Years 30130 Taylor Rd. Dairy Farmer Insurance Agent and Farmer 6 TO BE ELECTED Alderman 2 Years 35544 McKee Rd. Alderman 2 Years 34481 Laburnum Ave. Alderman 2 Years 30111 Downes Rd. Alderman 2 Years 31844 Conrad Ave. Alderman 2 Years 3756 Sandy Hill Rd. Barton Eva Viola (VI) Dueck Peter Albert Frlesen Henry John Gibson Simon John Granger Jeff Green Alda May Alderman 2 Years 4888 Willet Rd. Kandal David L. Alderman 2 Years 33489 S. FraserWay Klrkwood RaymondA. Alderman 2 Years 32236 Huntingdon Lancaster Charles G. (Bert) Alderman 2 Years 33906 Harris Rd. McBrlde Richard A. Alderman 2 Years 1304 Columbia Rd. McDonald James R. Alderman 2 Years 4637 Mt. Lehman Rd. Murphy John A. (Spud) Alderman 2 Years 33338 Nelson Ave. Slewidge William Alderman 2 Yeara 30888 Harris Rd. Secretary • Court Recorder Businessman Retired Credit Union Marketing Manager Labour Relations Consultant Weaver Commercial Pilot Retired Businessman Farmer Stockbroker Bus Driver Merchant Retired Cox James R. Downey Deane E.D. Froese Menno P. Inman E. Lester Pastuck Russell Telchrob Henry School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee 6 TO BE ELECTED 2 Years 4557 Mt. Lehman Rd. Banker 2 Years 32676 Avalon Cres. College Professor 2 Years 28881 Starr Rd. Medical Representative 2 Years 2168 Emerson Rd. Retired 2 Years 5343 Olund Rd. Retired Schoolteacher 2 Years 2650 Albert Way Businessman THE POLL WILL BE OPENED AT: Absrdeen School, Fraser Hwy. Bakervlew School, Marshall Rd. Bradner School, Bradner Rd! Clayburn School, Clayburn Rd. Clearbrook Community Centre (old M.E.I.), Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook Branch Library, S. Fraser Way First Christian Reformed Church, McCallum Rd. Glenmore School, Glenmore Rd. Glen Valley, Ormel's residence, River Rd. Godson School, Bevan Ave. Jubilee School, Bradner Rd. Margaret Stenerson School, Old Clayburn Rd. Matsqui Municipal Hall, S. Fraser Way Matsqui School, Matsqui Mt. Lehman Army, Navy & Alrforce Veterans' Hall No. 1 Fire Hall, Mountvlew St. North Poplar School, Marshall Rd. Peardonville School, Peardonville Rd. Plnegrove Community Hall, Mt. Lehman Rd. and Fraser Hwy. Simpson School, Simpson Rd. South Poplar School, Huntingdon Rd. Dr. Thomas Swilt School, Mlerau and Wright on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and a Mobile Poll will attend at the following places on Saturday, November 21, 1981, to record the votes of residents therein: Valhaven Sherwood S. C. Home Tabor Home Society M.S.A. Manor Home Ebenezer Home Menno Home Lynn Haven Ancora Housing Society Park View Villa Amicus Housing Society M.S.A, General Hospital Alliance Benevolent Society and an idvance poll wlll be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th day of November, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for duly qualified electors who expect to be absent from the municipality, or who are, for reasons of conscience, prevented from voting, or through circumstances beyond their control, will not be able to attend the poll on November 21st, 1981. Dated at Clearbrook, this 26th day of October, 1981. HEDDA COCHRAN Returning Officer 44-36468-1 .■_ tgm sa«a&:-Aln. *■**•.'- Fashion in retrospect By Inge Langmann Fashion feature continues from' last week's issue.. 1922 enters the 'Flapper1. The awful years of war nave been left behind and life is fun again. America has made a name for her-self, she has become the richest nation and the political leader of the world. New York is competing with Paris for the last word in fashion. The silent movies are appearing, money is flowing and there is an overabundance of everything, including fabric, It is no longer a sign of wealth to use this in abundance, the hemline flies up and up and stops just at the knees. Street girls would wear them above the knees, but not a lady. In 1918 the skirts were 18 to 20 centimeters above the ground, in 1921 bade around the ankles, in 1922 they started their upward trend, and by 1927 they reached the knee. It's a carefree decade. New dances are invented, demanding strong physical movements, the negro's jazz has pre-emted the gypsy's romantic violin, the silhouette is no longer curvegeous; it promises no more than it can deliver, in fact most often becomes an understatement. The figure . negates and the emphasis is on the hips. Jonathan's 1926 example was a black silk-net dress with shimmering glass beads sewn in, a wide satin sash emphasizing the hips. Rhinestones and' jetbeads adom the neckline, low-heeled shoes are wom, and Miss '26 carries a large feather fan. Make up is in, every female wants to look like Gloria Swans- son, and the hair is bobbed for the first time, and gloiy be... transparent silk stockings. Well, again it was too good to last. In 1929 Paris launched a sensation, the skirts were back down to mid-calf and the evening gowns were floor length. .A few months later the New York market crashed. The severity of the dress in the 1930's reflects the discipline of the dictatorial regimes which came into existence, the philosophy of the ism's and the depression the world was thrown into. We now have the squared shoulders, the waistline is back, and the women are again slaves of the old...children, church and kitchen. slfSl BililF' y i-U^H 'Bk_.' - _[£____________■ By*'- -; ■■■ ________ BjwT 1935, a made-over depression dress The first world war gave us the first man-made fibre, rayon, a •by-product of wood (cellulose) ■ and Jonathan's collection includes a rayon dress from 1935. It also reflects the depression in that it is a made over from two dresses from the 'twenties. The set-in sleeves and collar are fashioned in an ovbious print from the 20's, and the bodice and skirt in a blade rayon. It has the godet insert in the skirt, which gives a slight flare without using a lot of fabric. Ihe zipper makes a false start on the market in 1933, but due to the gearing up of war machinery production, all metal is used and zippers are more or less forgotten until the Axis is defeated. lhe second world war is over and Jonathans next sample is from 1945. It is a striped white and royal blue wool dress. Ihe wide shoulders, then in vogue, show the world that woman is quite capable Of taking care of herself, thank you very much. This dress has a metal zipper, The world is still struggling to raise itself from the devastation 1926 "The Flapper" ten years. The second world war brought us the second man-made fibre, nylon. It is now 1959 and we have danced to the sound of the big bands once again, have been to the first prom dressed similar to this baby blue beauty, all trimmed and accessorized with pink, even to the pink cashmere sweater. Although this is the bobby sox era, going out means wearing nylons (getting them all sangged by the nylon net netting..). 1945, the self-assured woman emerges. of the war, the fashions have been in the doldrums for too long, women are yearning to look feminine again...In other words, the world is ready for Christian Dior and his New Look. The waist is again small, the shoulders sloped and the skirts are full. This look carries on for a good 1-' -rl/sfi I.'.,.: jggflUftSS __$«£!3I___!&**3 , " 'W' ■"■'■■■''*£L j W~Fm ' "* _<___. . > jR-ipc :,' ,.\ m m ■' ^jRP h"'m H_____HBI i&uv? T*.t> ■ -MSB Wast fe- _a£ ... n> ■.-■■ I Hi * '■",- '-; waw"*1""*-'*"'' Brings back happy memories? little gems from fashion histoiy, concerning men's wear. In 1440 and again in 1550 pants underwent quite a chtage,' from very very wide, to veiy veiy . snug. (A trend repeated again in more recent histoiy, the 1960's). That presented a problem, due to the tightness of the pants, it became necessary to construct a pouch called a 'codpiece' in which to carry the private parts. It started out quite respectfullly and fairly acceptable (for the times), but was finally outlawed due to the rather excessive size these 16th century braggarts finally sported. They even went as far as to adom these appen- ' dages with jewels as big as oranges. It is not only the women's hemline which as gone up and down like a yo-yo. You may think they sometimes haVe been dose to indecency, but never like the men's. In the time of the Vikings they wore short shirts and pants. As times passed the shirt grew long and the pants shrunk into the size of bathing trunks. Stoddngs were worn, but not like pantyhose. When the shirts shrunk once again, the men forgot to put on the pants and it became evident that the stocking did not cover sufficiently, The year was 1367, and a centuiy later it repeated itself. , A law in 1475 gave the right to 1966 - the disposable era In the 1960's we all had to look like Twiggy and we have entered the disposable era. This dress from Jonathan's collection is in nylon with a lace overlay inter woven with paper ribbons. It cannot be cleaned, but is thrown away after a few uses. It is wom with patterned stoddngs. The dress leatures sequin studded cuffs and collar, the waistline is moved up under the busom, and the hemline is way above the knees on this 1966 dress. Before thied decade ends, the hemline is up so high that the invention of pantyhose is necessary in the name of common decency... Now, if you think it is women and their vanity that made the fiouette change from triangles squares to S to I. the ups and downs of the hemlines, you are all wrong. Men's? costumes have undergone as many and as varied _ revolutions but that is another story altogether. However, I cannot resist leaving you with these THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 show off the endowments to only the rich and well-borne. This bylaw states that no one less than "lords, esquires and gentlemen" are allowed to wear capes , shirts or coats which are not long enough, when he stands up , to cover his private parts and behind, without paying a fine of 20 shillings. Assuredly, in more recent times the men's dress has been a lot more stiff and less interesting or revealing, and not as extravagant as the women's. It was not always so. During the 16th century and often thereafter, so much workmanship and doth went into a man's pair of pants that they became as expensive as several farms and their equipment. During the last centuiy and a good part of this, it was dictated that a man's dress should be fashioned in stiff and thick fabric, the shirt collar was buttoned so tightly that the eyes bulged and they walked as though they had a stick in the back, but we all know, and history proves, that behind all that starched pretentiousness . beat many an infidel heart So you see, while it is times and circumstances which dictates a woman's apparel, .it is man's vanity and pretentiousness that dictates his. 11b A painting from 1560 by Tlzlan of Spanish King Philip II. ' End of the 1960's,. pantyhose becime a necessity COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 276th St AFrwerHwy. Opportunities are available to open a... •Shoe Store • Hobby & Craft Store •Butcher Shop •Fish Market • Medical Offices •Jewellery Store _>Stereo & T.V. Store •Hardware Store - • Books - Stationery - Gifts Store .; For further information call: 734-2077 •, 531-4543 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 (LANGLEY) One-Day Saturday Courses November 14 Culture, aviation, business and Christmas gift-making are the highlights of the mid-November Saturday courses. The Langley Continuing Education Department is offering a range of courses that will appeal to every member of your household. Each course will be a real benefit to eachi individual as they gain lifetime skills or learn how to ease the pressure on their wallets. All the classes wlll be held in the Ungley Secondary School on 21405 - 56th Avenue with a few exceptions. The course fee includes the cost of lunch which will be served in the School cafeteria. For course descriptions or more information, consult the Fall Continuing Education calendar or phone the department at 534-1722. NOVEMBER 14 /\|r Brakes lor Drivers - $52 Rm. 94 Auto Mechanics for Women - $19 Rm. 97 Basic Dog Obedience - $22 Patricia Hall Bookkeeping - A Crash Course - $35 Rm. 82 Broomstick Lace Christmas Workshop-$19 Rm. 112 Calligraphy I-$19 Rm. 78 C.P.R. - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation - $19 Gym Stage Chinese Cooking-$19 Rm. 81 Citizenship Classes -$19 Rm. 206 Dealing with the Terrible Two's - Single - $17, Couple - $35 Staff Room Energy Efficient Housing Design - $19 Rm. 128 Enjoying Winter Birds-$15 Holistic Health • An Introduction Photocopying - Restoring & Copying Old Prints - $25 Rm. J15 Sewing - Stretch Fabrics - $19 Rm. 109 Sllversmithing • Advanced - $19 Rm. 116 Small Claims Court - free Lang. Library ' Tax Saving Strategies for 1981 - $10 Ultra-Suede II - $30 Watereoloura II - $22 Welding - $22 Rm. 211 Rm. 85 Rm. 207 Rm. 100 Home Gardening - $19 How to Successfully Market Your Product - $35 Japanese Rice Paper Lampshades Rm. 138 $19 Rm. 222 Rm. 130 Rm. 111 $19 Rm. 87 Gym Rm. 95 Jive Rock 'n Roll - $19 Minor Home Repairs - $19 Personal Financial Management - $19 Rm. 132 Mail to: Continuing Education Office; Langley Secondary School, P.O. Box 3070, Langley Mr. Miss. Mrs. B.C.I.T. SATURDAY COURSES (at Langley Secondary School) After Stress - Coping with Burnout - $80 Rm. 136 Nov. 14 & 21 -9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Assertlveness Training - $80 Rm. 212 Nov. 14 & 21 -9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Labour Relations - The Current Issues - $40 Rm. 208 Nov. 14-9 a.m.-4 p.m. Media Realities - $150 Rm. 134 Nov. 14 & 21 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Memory ahd Reading Improvement - $80 Rm. 216 Nov. 14 & 21 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Print In Block Loiters) (Given Name) ADDRESS. P.O. Box or R.R. No.. TELEPHONE NO. ■ (Clly ot Poat Olllce) DATE I wish lo register for the following coursefs): Course Title Make cheque payable to: School District No. 35. Post-dated cheques are not accepted. TOTAL ENCLOSED II NO REFUNDS UNLESS CUSS _S C-UtCGkJUEQl :«j>a mm mmmmmm 1 2b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1981 HOMETOWN SUGGESTIONS Inflation.fighters for the Aldergrove kitchen Dancemakers to perform Taylor's "Aureole" at SFU By HELENE ME2N and MARY- JANE CELKO In an era of shrinking dollars and tight budget, we are constantly being reminded that simple basic ideas are often the most effective ones. We' would like to share with you a few homemade sausage recipes; which incidentally have become a hobby with a lot of people. It is done with increasing regularity and often with delicious results. It has become evident to us we are not the only ones who enjoy making our own sausage. Here are a few favorites from my dad, that we have enjoyed and would like to share with you. NOTE: Hog casings; available at KOHLER'S EUROPEAN SAUSAGE; sold by the bundle, enough for 200 lbs. of sausage. Can be frozen and stored. LITHUANIAN SAUSAGE 9 pounds boneless fresh poi-k shoulder l'/2 pounds smoked pork butt 1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves gailic, minced Vi cup butter 3 tablespoons black pepper 2 teaspoons white pepper 2 teespoons ground allspice hog casings Grind the poik shoulder and smoked poik butt once through the coarse plate of your meat grinder. Saute onion and garlic in butter until limp (about five minutes.) Cool and add to the meat. Mix in the seasonings. Stuff into casings and twist or tie into four to five inch lengths. Soak the links in the refrigerator overnight in two quarts of water to which you have added Vt cup of salt. Drain and pat dry with paper towels. Store in the refregerator. Use within two or three days or freeze. To serve: Cover with cold water, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain and serve or brown in butter over moderate heat before serving. • BRATWURST 1 pound boneless pork shoulder •A pound boneless veal Vk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon grated nutmeg M_ teaspoon mace '& cup water Hog casings Cut meat into one-inch cubes and grind twice through the fine plate of your meat grinder. Mix all of the seasonings in water. Pour over meat and mix well with your hands. Stuff into hog casings and twist or tie into four or five inch lengths. Refrigerate. Use within two or three days or freeze. lb serve: Coverwurst with cold water. Bring to boil and remove from heat immediately. Let stand in hot water a few minutes until firm. Drain. Dip bratwurst in milk and broil under low moderate heat until golden brown. , LSBHWUBST 2 pounds skinless fresh pork belly or side poik 14 pound boneless pork shoulder (lean) 114 pounds fresh pork liver 2 large onions, sliced IV2 teaspoons salt V2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon fresh or dried marjoram V2 teaspoon fresh or dried thyme Hog casings Cut meat and liver into small pieces. Combine with onion, salt and pepper.. Add enough cold water to just1 cover, bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer for 14 hour. Drain, reserving stock. Add herbs to meat mixture and mix well; let cool. Grind meat through the coaise plate of your meat grinder. Add a bit of the reserved stock to moisten the mixture slightly. Stuff into casings and twist or tie into four-to five-inch lengths. Refrigerate. Use within two or three days or freeze. To serve: Cover with water, bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer for six minutes. ITALIAN CHEESE SAUSAGE 7 pounds boneless pork shoulder 4 teaspoons fennel seeds crushed 2 teaspoons red pepper flakes, crushed 3 cloves gailic, minced very fine 2 teaspoons black pepper IV2 cup grated Parmesan cheese V2 cup fresh parsley, finely chopped 1 cup dry red wine Hog casings Grind the poik twice through the coaise plate of your meat grinder. Mix all the remaining ingredients except casings into the meat. Use your hands to blend the spices and cheese well through the meat. Stuff into hog casings and twist or tie into four to five inch lengths.Refrigerate. Use within two or three days or freeze. lb serve: Simmer links in a small amount of water in a covered pan for 10 minutes, until' they are firm to the touch and gray in color. Pour off the water and continue cooking, uncovered, until nicely browned. HEIPFUL HINTS This is a hint for those gals just starting to live on a faim. ff by chance you find youiself babysitting your neighbors pigs, like I was, and they decided to mn away from home. Don't go after them with a broom. You'll find yourself chasing them...and them casing you, and if you're lucky, two hours later you'll have them back in the pen. After relating my stoiy to my neighbor, upon his return, he informed me, after wiping his eyes from laughing, that all I needed was a bucket of feed and they would have followed me home. Dancemakers, a versatile and entertaining modern dance company from Toronto, perform works by North America's best choreographers, in two performances only, Thurs. and Rt; Nov. 5 and 6, 8 p.m. in the SFU Theatre. Presented by the Centre of the Arts. Ticket reservations 291-3514. Different programs both evenings. Dancemakers was founded cooperatively in 1974, as a repertory modem dance company with a novel policy of commissioning a wide range of works by internationally distinguished artists such as Paul Taylor, Robert Cohan, Norman Morrice and Donald McKayle. Their extensive repertoire also features the work of such Canadians as Anna Blew- champ, Judith Marcuse, Paul Ravitz, Karen Rimmer and Grant State. Woiks by choreographers from completely . diverse dance traditions have given Dance- makers one of the- most electic repertoires of any modem company. The works themselves range from the abstract to the dramatic, from humorous to lyrical or serious, or from balletic to various kinds of modem. Two of the most important strengths of the Company are its high technical standards of dancing and the versatility of its dancers. All the dancers have had both ballet and modem Gallivant tour to visit city art galleries next week Tuesday, November 10th, is the date to foreclose the medley of household duties, monotonous schedules, and dreary everyday routine to' escape into a fun, educational and exciting day touring the Art Galleries in Vancouver. The Langley Arts Council, in co-operation with the Municipality of Langley, launches their Gallery Gallivant bus tour which includes the Burnaby Art Gallery and exhibit of "Art Through Nature", a show of 31 Quebec painters, to the Vancouver Art Gallery's permanent collection, plus tum of the century experimental color photography, and also to visit the galleries on South Granville Street which currently features the Group of Seven, French O.A.P. bowling Margaret Burchmore490 Marie Callaghan 429 Liz Dreger 532 Helen Hoock 406 Coral Kach 475 Chris Lockhart 452 Kirsten Madson 537 Janie Mills 565 Vi Moore 458 Wanda Runke 586 Stella Sarnie 406 Ruth Taylor 446 Mae Thomson 534 Trudy Wharton 425 Helen Wilzhinski 421 Jim Boyce 568 Albert Brandt 505 Ed Burchmore 428 Lyle Cairns 457 Helmer Christianson 528 FYed Dreger 456 Bill Ferguson 57« Cic. Gerow 426 Harry Gibbon 406 Norm Grender 412 Ted Hansen 520 Roy Huezenga 576 Sid Jude 604 Hans Kach 482 Gordon Mills 455 George Rawluk 548 George Stanfel 675 Charles Taylor 646 Clare White 545 Walter Wilzhinski 458 Earl Windover 422 fred Wix 514 Jack Wood 447 Cas Wyngaarden 546 impressionists, watercolors, abstracts, and 19th century style of romantic landscapes. Buses will leave the Langley Civic Centre's Barking Lot (20699 - 42 Avenue) at precisely 9:15 a.m. and approximate return is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Comfortable attire is recommended, especially shoes - a bagged luncheon can be brought with you, or treat yourself to a lunch in one of the many fine restaurants in Vancouven Tickets, selling for $7.00 per person, are available through the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, and purchasing early is advisable to avoid any disappointment in the limited seating on the buses. Further information can be obtained by phoning the LA.C. office at 534-0781, or President, Joanne at 856-7515. dance training, which gives them great interpretative flexibility. Since 1980 co-artistic directors Carol Anderson and Patricia FVaser have continued to build a company known for its liveliness and diversity. And exciting feature of Dance- makers' performances at SFU is their presentation of, Paul' Tay-. lor's classic dance "Aureole", to be performed both Thursday and Friday evenings. The Toronto Star has described "Aureole" as "one of the authentic masterpieces of modem dance....beautiful, joyous and funny all at the same time." Set to music by Handel, "Aureole" is unusual in that it achieves the feel of ballet using only modem dance technique, retaining the airy grace of classical movement but breathing new life and depth into it. No modem dance company other than Dancemakers and Mr. Taylor's own is permitted to perform this work, and only two ballet companies have the work in their repertoire. In addition to "Aureole", other works to be performed on Thursday's program are: Two astatic Themes by Doris Humphrey, reconstructed from the original Labanotated score of 1931 by Dancemakers dancer Zella Wolof- sky; Spiral by Karen Rimmer, a fragmentary, nightmarish dance drama; Arrival Of All Time by Anna Blewchamp, a haunting and impressionistic study of the mind of artist' in ' torment Virginia Woolf; and A.K.A. by Anna Blewchamp, a lively and lauehable satire. Other works to be performed on FYiday's program are: lumen by Carol Anderson, meticulously sculptured movement set to R Murray Schafer's "cosmic music"; Cuts by Judith Marcuse, Chaplineque in its social humor; Quick Studies by Carol Anderson, a fast-paced romp-in- the-fields; and A.K.A. by Anna Blewchamp. Unreserved ' seats. Tickets $4.50 General-$2.25 students and Seniors. Available from the SFTJ theatre box office, 291-3514. Council ponders large local farm reserves MURRAYVHIE - A district alderman, Mai Harper, says he would like township officials to get together with people from the provincial department of agriculture and commissioners from the provincial agricultural land commission, and ask these senior government officials what the policy guidelines are in preservation of farmland. Local officials all agree that a large portion of the Langley lands now frozen within the 'agricultural land reserve' neither is, nor ever will be, good productive farmland. The freeze, they contend, has had only one very visible effect, that of creating a scarcity of land available for other purposes, and thereby constituting a seller's market where the sly is the limit as far as prices go. CANADA'S, LOOCSTOCK ^BARREL Labatt's has grown up with Canada. For over 130 years we have been brewing one of Canada's finest beers. Today, Labatt's is a wholly owned Canadian company with 11,000 Canadian shareholders and 10,000 Canadian employees. Labatt's What's more, our company by-laws ensure that it will stay that way tomorrow. A lot of care and a lot of tradition go into every bottle of Labatt's beer. Along wilh a lot of national pride. We think it's an unbeatable combination. WHEN CANADA GETS TOGETHER OVER A BEER. EATON'S Watch for Not-Advertised Specials in every department throughout Eaton's Sevenoaks. DCONOMIZE Save 20% on Continental Duvets at Eaton's. You'll ssnre money, time and energy, too! Save moneyl At 20% off regular prices, our Continental TmAn, 60 x 86" (8 channels with 3 oz. down per channel) Duvets will save you 51.00 to 80.50, depending on what Eaton reg. 250.00 199.00 size duvet you're looking for. 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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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